aie
VOLUME Woe GLARESHOLM ALTA., NOV. 5 1914,
Passed way |
Mr. William Vanhorn, has
heen visiting with his son Mr. D. B.
Vanhorn of this town, passed away
on Friday morning Oct, 30th
Although Mr.
who
about
vight o'clock, Van- |
Spec Lectures
The schedtile of-extension lectures
for Claresholi has been
Four lectures in all will be given as
follows:
Tuesday. 1914,
November 17th,
Ben was seventy three years old last |The War Spirit in England; by W.
|
Se
|
|
|
|
July he has lived in the western pro |<
vinces but two years and has spent }
his time visiting with his sons und |
a abe who reside in Alberta, Mr. |
Vanhorn was born in the Township! I
Pittsburg, County of Froutenac, Ont.;
and nearly all his lifetime has resid-
ed at or near Kingston, Ont.; during
he has always been a
great supporter of the Sir Jno. A.
MacDonald Government. Mr. Van-
horn was at all times a good living
man and a member of the Presbyter-
ian church. At the time of his death
all the sons and one daughter were at
which time
On Friday the body
Chas.
Wits
his bed side.
was taken to Lethbridge to Mr.
Vanhorn’s home. The
on Sunday and the body was pliced
on the train and taken to Ontario for
Milford
bearers
funeral
burial two sons George and
going along. The
were the five sons and a
Mr. Vanhorn
daughters Mrs. J. Asbley of King
A. Grice of Clares-
five sons Donald
Charles
Lethbric
Carmanugay,
paul
son in-law,
leaves to morn two
ston
\itario, and Mrs.
holm as well as
of Claresholm,
und Walter cf e Alberta
und Milford of The
people of ClareshoJin aud vicinity ex-
tend to the family their deepest
sympathy.
George
Meadow Greek Dance
anid Concert
We had a concert in the sts
house on Friday night proceeds to go|
to the patriotic fund, The sebool |
ehttdien had oo splendid eraeramme !
aud it is a mystery to everyone how
Mr. Cunningham brought them to
such a state of perfection in such a
short time granted — that
Canadians can so easily adapt them-
selves to whatever comes to their
hand todo, Mr. Cunningham surely
escells as un instructor,
Major Gen, Sam is proud of his
army of raw material and how quick-
ly they came into line but he is nota
bit prouder than we are of the Mea-
dow Creek school kids.
Messrs, MacKinnon, and
McClean added to the pleasures of
the evening with patriotic and bumor-
ous songs. The Claresholm bayd
discoursed sweet music throughout
he evening and were accorded a vote
of thanks for their generosity in com-
ing so far to help. MissGrace Bissett
trained and accompanied four schoc]
girls in a very humorous musical
farce entitled “The Bogey Boo Rag.”
Sumptious refreshments were served
by the ladies at 12 o'clock, The
school presented pleasing
appearance decoraced with flags and
bunting and the new tloor added to
the pleasures of the dance which was
kept up until da.in. Mr, Alex b. di
jr. Was of ceremonies. The
fund is richer by $111.00 from the
efforts of Mr, J. C
M.A,
even
Sowile
very
Mister
Cunnibghaa
The Hallowell Orchestra Again
Visited Town
Saturday evening last the citizens
of Claresholm were favored with some
special musie by the famous Hallowell
Orchestia. The Knights of Pythias
expense to
Went to great secure the
orchestra and were somewhat dis-
appointed in the turn out of the
townspeople, A very small house
attended in comparison to houses that
turn out for poorer plays. After the
Which lasted an hour
the seats were moved and the floor
One
Intisic
concert, over
diinee, could wot
help but dance, the
On Sunday ev
puny gave a sacred concert and every
sWept for a
Wis su
good, ‘ning the Com:
selection given was well applauded,
When “It's a Long Way ‘Lo ‘Tipper-
ary,” was sung, the house went wild
With excitement and the singer was
upplauded three times, “This is uot
the first time the Hathowell Orchestra’
has visited Claresholin and itis hoped
not the last,
A.R Kern, M. A, Ph. D., Professor
of Modern Languages,
Tuesday, December 8th, 1914, The
Barker
D., Professor of |
German National Spirit; by
Mairley, M. A. Ph.
German.
‘Tuesday, Jan
Mth, 1915, The Bal-
ance of Power in Enrope; by W. D.!
Woodhead, B. A,, Lecturer in
Greek,
Tuesday, February 15th,
Construction, Destruction, Protection
The contribution of engineering to
M. A,,
modern warfare; by W. M. Edwards,
M. Se., Professor of Engineeriag.
High School Literary Society
At the clection for the positions on
Literary
The
school Society,
the High
held last Briday
officers elected were:
following
Pres, Hillerud
Vice Pres. —[vene Watiser
Secretary —Lillian Soibery
VILL Willard Haig
IX Kwan Foster
(acclimation sy
AC Dorothy sigNichoal
XI Sree Haig
It was decided that meetings sh
be held every alternate Piiday at 9
p.in. beginning with Nov
Parents aud ex
ded a cordial invitation to attend any
Warren
Couminitice
suber 6th
students ure eXtel
meeting,
To The Bares sl Paani
Several letters have been reccived
from the bovs who leit for the trout.
Gower Lite wee tue lasl day aay ot
them eat Write without haviog
their letters reread so three letters
were Written that day. Phe boys are
all getting on vicely and are all grow-
ing pustaches Gut least that is what
they call them.) ‘They were sick
very little going over the water and
had a very enjoyable trip. An
orchestra played at meal time and at
concerts, Which were beld every night,
Sam Bryan sang a solo at one of the
concerts. There were over
transport ships within shouting dis-
and
escorted
these transports were
and protected by large
One of the boys said that
these ships being so close broke the
monotony of the sea, Another said
that the monotony was breken one
day when a man fell overboard from
the Royal Edward but was pieked up
by the Transcona, All. three letters
bring kindest regauds to the Clares-
holm people.
How fo Eat Asparagus
tunce
cruisers,
the cloth and
leg around the leg of the
Rest elbow on
Wrap
one
ohe
table soas to prevent overbalancmng
Grip the asparagus and rub its neck
lted butter,
its mind which way
sWing the
in the me Before it: has
time to make up
it will wobble
olf its feet
asparagus
and waggle it in the air to
test its pliability. Then yout
mouth and feint at biting
open
muke a
the stalk in the small of the back.
Ten to one the asparagus will try
to dodge by doubling up You get
him as his head comes down, and
there you are, Never in the exeite-
ment of the struggle he tempted into
biting the asparagus below the
It's not playing the game, and, be-
sides, it gives the stalk a fine oppor:
tunity to whip
hook to the ear,
around
Sear
Rex Theatre
Tu schiy
Was again in full
eveuing the pieture show
sing and the first
Lucille
series of the drama"
Wis shown, From the first pldibuyee
itis evident that the series are
to be
pictures have just been shown at the
Alleu
shown in
Most iiteresting, This series of |
theatre and will be
the
Calgary
Rex theatre here on
every Monday and ‘Tuesday until
completed,
arranged”
vs |
1915, |
thirty
belt. |
With a left}
Love"!
o GLARESHOLM 5
and DISTRICT §
8 —__a=_— I
Mr. R. L. Redfern went to Calgary
yesterday evening on a business trip.
John Delany isin town this week
fon business for the Jolin Deer
,| people,
| Mr.0O.L
jis visiting his sister
Hath;
| MissG,
McCrimmon of Gleiehen
Mrs. RL, Red-
Gardner ot Macleod is visi
Mis. W. R,
ting with her sister,
(Shanks,
G,. Ritzen of Parklind visited Cla
Wednesday
last
esholm on business
alternoon,
Miss Olpa Mostad went to Cale
on Weduesd hay
rary
and will return ou
) Friday morning
Mr. Li
Oflicer for
who has been truant
past S inonths
position,
Wkin
the has re-
signed bis
“Jerry” Cross motored from
Tuesday afternoon and spent
Asta
the night ia Chaesholm,
Chandler & Delalunty of
N tou wer
View to p
in town Tuesday with w
Wen
stig cathe
‘this case however
Ha Lo. 8 en |
The calm serenity of early Sunday
morning was disturbed by a bunch of }
blood giving vent toa
Wild exaberance of spirit. Hallowe'en |
was the excuse. Their jokes took the
form of the innocent amusement ot
our yottager
removing several of the smnaller out)
houses and shifting of wagons and
other Several windows |
‘alled
decorated
machinery,
for a share of the sport by bes,
manner more}
The joke in
was vot allin the
a goodly number of |
ing insu
striking than artistic.
bovs favor as
youths were arranged on Monday |
morning with pails of wdterand set
to glean up the mess.
For Sale Cheap
N. E. quarter of section 14, Town
ship 13, Range 26, West of 4th Mir-
Inquire ot M, &. Dillan, Ash- |
Wis. BL 3s
idian.
lund,
Kotice to Henry M, Whistler,
armarly of Stavely ia the
Province of Albarta
Notice that Associnted Mort-
iwestors fave commeneed an
Tak
wainst you in the Supreme
Alberta Judicial District of
Calgary for payment of the sum of
1.50 and interest thereon at the
raie of 7 per cent. yer annum from
the Ist day of Pebruuy, A.D. M14,
under a certain
favour
Court of
dae
you in its
alleged te be
Mortgage mide br
lin respect of the Bast halfof Seetion
lof the dth Meridian,
idefault of payment
| pearance with the
ail speut the werk end
With Mtr, aud Mis. W. OR. Shanks
Lhe Hex Theatre is without a doubt
moeot the aicest day places to spend
tevening, Come and havea good
titania
) iday Noy, 6th there will bea
fad time dance at Prairie Dale
| “ nen r
‘ Pwo piizes willbe given foi
| cliiaeiug,
Mr. MeClenigan, manager for the
titernutional Harvester Co, at Leth
ridge wis in town on a business:
wp lust westts
Now is the time to get your calling
The (daresholin Pub
lishing Company will give you a good
cards printed.
jo at the iowest prices,
Messrs. A. M. Watt and J. Cart-
lidge and Miss F, M. Orr, of Nanton
wotored to Cliresholm on Tuesday
fora days visit with friends.
Mr. RD. Hardwick shipped 250
head of cattle last) Monday to D.S.
IeKintosh & Co., Calgary. The deal
Was put through by Alien MacDonald.
The curlers are busy and within a
very short time a covered curling
rink will be finished. The big
starts today and every curler
posed to lend a hand,
Mr. and Mrs, W.
their visitors Mrs.
G, Gardner went to Macleod to the
patriotic concert on Monday night.
Mr, Shanks played a cornet solo,
| Last Friday evening there was a
| big turnout at the Clear Lake school
to the Over 80) couples
attended and had a dandy time. In
the neighborhood of 340.00 was taken
lu.
The Alberta Evg
is postponed for one
bee
is sup-
R. Shanks and
dance,
laying contest
month owing to
the number of entries There are so
nany entries that more buildings will
hive to beerected? ‘The contest will
start on December Ist.
Wong
the Claresbolm Cafe, one door south
of the post otlice, will be
November
open in the
Chong’s new Restaurant,
complete on
7th. It will be
‘iffernoon from 2.30 to
Saturday,
5.80 to serve ten free of chargé to
who
everyone comes, Come and
have a good cup of warm tea,
Last week a dog visited the Dom-
Jinion restaurant but did not stay
long. It ‘came out so fast that it
never thought of the door but broke
through one of the plate glass win-
dows smashing it to Houg
Choug the proprietor had anew gliss
pieces,
sent from Calezary and put in tue
next day,
| Nine applications were sent in te
ithe school board to apply for the
Orition as janitor, The committer
| brow ght in a tecomendation ino favor
of Mr. J. A. Laidlaw on account of
Ka »targe family be had to support
As faras “ability Wis Concerned of the
applied
good as another.
men who One Wan Was us
|
i
Pearson and Miss
Range 25, West
Alberta, and in
claims sale or
foreclosure nnd possession,
You
{Sin Township 1,
‘re required to enter an ap-
vadersigned on or
before the 24 day of November, A. 1),
1914, otherwise Judgment will be
entered against you by default.
Dated at the City of Calgary in
the Province of Alberta this 14 day of
October, A. D. Wud.
(sed.) Laurence J. Clarke.
Clerk of the Court.
A word to the wise to poultry men,
When prize birds are putin a house
with the ordinary fost either puta
box over them or tie the barn to them
no mistakes in kill-
to make sure of
ing For further information see W,
Moffatt.
The Matt»matical Problem,
Little Marion was busy at her
“home work.” After a great many
perplexed frowns and much nibbling
at her pencil she looked up and said:
“The only answer I can get to this
example is ‘five and three-fourths
horses.’ Do you s’pose that is right,
mamma?”
“Well, I don’t know,’’ answered
her mother cautiously, . “It sounds
rather queer.”
the small
A long pause; then
arithmetician’s face lit up with a
smile, : ;
“Oh, I know,” she cried; “I'll re-
duce the three-fourths horses to
colts!"
Part of the
After being treated by a speciallst
for a month the stout personage anx-
ious to reduce his bulk received his
bill. He gasped, hastened to the
doctor and arrived in great perspira-
tion, .
“Doctor, doctor!’ he exclaimed
breathlessly, ‘this bill is as big as I
am. I haven't lost an ounce,”
*Tut, tut,” replied the specialist
affably; ‘the bill is part of the treat
ment. I see it has made you per-
spire.”
Vanity,
There is a stirring of the spirit cap-
tive in the worn mesh of the body,
People are breaking down under the
tyranny of material possessions,
There was never a-time when wo-
men’s intelligence was so eager and
inspirational; never a time when men}
were so weary of metal and meals and
miles. It is all clear to a prophetic
understanding that we are nearing
the end of our lessons in three di-
mensions and five Will Lev-
ington Comfort,
senses,-
jold) Coins,
The first gold coined in Rome was
known 4s s or anreole, This
coin was ued in 207 B, C,, and ita
face value varied at different times,
According to conditions it was worth
from about $3 to 36, |
aureu
| seventy-tive electric
{thiee feet from the observer
the total
' sults, went by
| “from
Treatment, i
ENERGY OF THE SUN.
Intensity of the Light and Heat It
Sheds Upon Our Universe.
By n series of curious experiments
scientific men have guined a fair tdea
fof the intensity of Hult aod heat from
the sun as compared with earthly tn
struments
When the sun is at the zenith, or di.
Hight is equal te
tights pluced only
Yet un
electric light is too dazzling for any
one to gaze stendily at it. And as com
pared with Sirlus, which is the bright.
est In the heavens, the Heht of the sun
is 20,000,000 tines more brilliant
The intensity
globe varies greatly,
light does not. the former being affect
ed By locations, altitudes, climes of
the atinosplhere and tiny cnuses
It hus been estimated, however, that
quantity of beat which the
earth receives from the sun euch year ts
enough to melt a layer of ice covering
thick
rectly overhead, its
of solar beat on our
ina way that sun
the entire globe and having a
ness of a hundred feet
But this is only a very stmoall portion
of the whole amount of heat given out
by the sun. The total heat is
enough to melt every day a liver of
fee ten and one-half tiiles thick, about
tuke Professor
comparison, the sun's heat
emitted in one hour is equal to that
produced by burning a coal
sixteen and one-lalf miles thick.—Phil-
adeiphia inquirer,
solur
the entire sun, or, to
Tyndall's
sentn of
CONCEITED JAILBIRDS.
To Have Been in Prison ts a Mark of
Culture in Nigeria.
In the Inud of the Niger, says Mr. P.
Amaury Talbot in the London ‘Times,
little or no stigma attuiches to jail
birds,
In fact, prison residence ts often re-
gurded as conferring the mark of cul-
ture and distinction, The last gover
nor of Southern Nigeria ounce compli
mented a chief of the interior on his
knowledge of English, to which the
man replied with a proud air: “Of
course I be fit to talk English mouth!
I learn all that when Live long time
for prison.”
Such residence ts indeed looked upon
us giving a sort of official status. At
Calabar some prisoners were out clean:
ing the road when a clerk. dressed in
the height of fashion, high collar, pat
ent leather boots nnd the smartest of
In passing be tleked
one of the bending Inborers with a lt.
tle swagger enne he was carrying
At once the aggrieved party sprang
erect. “What!” he exclnimed, with
splendid contempt “You dare tonch
me! You factory man! Look-a me!"
Here he pointed to the broad arrows
prominently displiyed over his. simple
vest and loin cloth, “I be government
man! See here!"
And the dandy passed on thorougbly
nbashed.
The Fattest Race.
How fs it thit the Danes as a race
are fat? Professor Lyde states that
one end of Denmark to ‘the
other you will not tind a really thio
man.” And he gives rather a quaint
renson for it “The growth of datry
farming in Denmark tends to make
men lazy. The private touses adjoin
the byres, which ure Kept at a unt
formly warm temperature, und the
people are employed in) warm build:
ings, living chiefly op milk and cereals
The men get so lazy that they will not
tuke the trouble to cut up their food"
And then comes this delightful con
clusion: “This state of things has pro
duced a nation of honsewives who ex-
ce} ull others in varieties of sand
wicbes, which ean be munched all day
jong.” And thus is produced the fattest
race Ip Europe, and we get a bint for
a real rest cure.—Mauebester Guardian
Treating a Corn,
Whether a corn ts treated at home or
by a chiropedist, the treatiseut is the
same It consists of applying to the
surface an acid (the most .olmonty
used being salicylic) mixed with col
jodion and ether. Phe ether evaporates
leaving a layer of collodion to mold the
acid white this does its work After
applying this regularly for foue or tive
days the foot is suaked tn hoy water
when the corm can be pieked out in
one plece, leaving a bole, whieh quick
ty Gills up. Some chiropodists eat the
corn out by repented appiieations of
nitric acid, picking away the pacts of
the corn desiroyed at euch treatinent
Every time you cut a cornu yourself
you rup the tisk of blood polsoling.—
New York Worid
Nothing Doing.
A little four venrold. a most attrae
tive tittle fairy, stuidenty Interest
in Sunday sehool had enjoyed so
och tearning abeut that oer
mother could not understand the
Lange of attinide
"Why don't
ter?” she asked
“Oh.” was the astonishing reply, “1
don't ‘Ike to go to Sunday schoot sinve
Moses died."=— Womans Home Com
puuion
fost
She
I
loses
you Wunt to go, daub
> gius to age until be is bored,
CURE FOR OLD AGE
Easy and Pleasant and Costs but
Little to Try It.
A GOOD WAY TO CHEAT DEATH.
The Prescription is to Mix Open Air
and a Hobby, Shake Well and Take as
Many Fours a Day or Night as Pos-
sible—The Cure In Reai Lite.
Old age can be cured ‘The preserip-
thon is a simple one. Mix open air and
a hobby, shake well and take as many
hours a day us possible No one bes
and the
tirst gray hair comes when a mun sud-
deniy thinks to bimself, "What's the
use?" Then is the tie wheo a bobby
mikes life interesting ayain,
There was an official ou one of our
great railronds who was retired tt seve
“He'll die now,” said bis friends
kindly. But he dido’t.
interested in the
and now be ts too busy in looking for
the ram's bend orchid and trying to
find a new stition for the hart’s tongue
fern and tramping around in the woods
and fields in all kinds of weather even
to think of dying Anyway, be would
not have time until he’s finished bis
monograph on the willows of the Unit-
ed States
There is a woman tn Baltimore,
enty two old,
sought to forget a great sorrow by
learning the butterflies, [ler city home
has become a rendezvous for entomolo-
gists all over the world and bonuses a
famous collection While ber contem-
poraries are dozing their Hyves away ta
caps and easy choirs she spends her
summers in the mountains and her
winters in Florida with a buttertly net
Twenty-one new species to identify
are her contribution to the lepidoptera,
and she plins to Ive Ontil the last
goal of an entomologist Is renched—
the using of her single Initial spectes.
An octet of men in Philadelphia, all
well past their threescore years, some
in business and some foot loose, be
long to the same ornithological socle
ty. They are atield every day of tha
year, rain or shine, tv wateb the ever
changing bird life [n the spring each
prepares migrant sheets showing the
arrivals of the hundred odd migrants
that pass through every plice every
year, There is great rivalry as to who
shall score the most warblers or tden-
tify the largest number of birds tn one
day. At present writing the oldest of
the eluht holds a record of seventy-
five different kinds of birds seen or
heard tn one day between dawn und
daurk—one for ench year of his age und
one to grow on
A tnan In North Carolina by the snd-
den death of two of bis family was
left alone with but little money, no
friends and the cheering dietum from
bis doctor that he had only a yveur to
live. To while away the few months
still left to him as well as to help ont
his household expenses he took up the
study of edible mushrooms. At the
end of a yenr in the open he notified
bis indignant physician that he had
become too much interested in his
hobby to confirm his diagnosis. In ten
years he has discovered, classified and
tested 170 kinds of edible mushrooms
and bas published a book which is one
of the standard authorities for mushe
room eaters of the world
Another septuageniurian attributes his
long life to the stars Confined to
business during the day, be sought the
open alr at night and began to study
the changing constellations and the per
enty
Tustend, be be-
cume wild flowers,
SPV.
yeurs Who yerurs ago
| Aree betray, * |
plexing plinets. Then be found that
with an opern glass he conld detect
; : 7 z
their colors and reveled fu the blue
Heht of Vegan, the green glore of Sirius,
the rose red of Aidebaran, the tlhime
color of Betelwuese and the strange
shades of other gleaming sky kings,
Finally he bought ao small
Now, at seventy, be b
monograph on the dou
bas in-
a quaint little star gnide that
terested thousands in lis hobby
None of the nature studies requires
much money or time AN cheap lite
trated guidebook, anu opera glass and,
if possible, some Walks and talks with
an expert, aud Will learn almost
fmumedi: y to identify a score or more
of flowers, or birds, or constellations,
or mushrooms, and you will have found
fa hobby on which you tay ride away
from Death
Try it, young men, lesc you grow old,
Try it, old men, before you grow tired,
Escape into the open from these nur.
row tndoor days and learn the way to
where the wild folk dwell In their
land you will find the help of the bills
and hope wide as the world, and
Streneth, and and bappiness,
Try it-Saunuel Seovitie, de, to Lippin-
CULt's
vou
youth
Across the Atlantic,
west partot the Atlantic ts
berween Brazil vod Guinea where the
ocenn is only sbont LS00 miles wide.
From Newfonndlind to treland, the
narrowest breadth north of the equa.
tor, is nenrly twice as far Prom New
York to the nearest port of brugce is
nearly three Cites a far,
The mn:
’ REVIEW, CLARESHOLM, ATI.BERTA
i ! spoken till then, “and kill my master; | as regards the neutrality of Belgium. |
La can't stand the smell of paint.” {cc could not entertain that bargain |
What about your wife and childrenP Will they
dress well after you are gone? Will your children
be educatedP Havea talk to-day with an agent of
THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO,
OFFICES :—Winnipeg, Edmonton, Saskatoon,
Vancouver. Agents Wanted.
“In that case, he must not have it,’ | either.” Sir Edward Grey went on, as}
“I know what we will} already stated, to suggest other terms |
; on which good relations between Eng- |
land and Germany might be securea.
The historic interview between the
German chancellor and the British
jambassador, and the British gover: |
,Mment’s reply to the chancellor’s pro-
, posal, show how Britain was driven}
|to take part in the war by honor, by
|. bligation, and by the interests of self-
Talisman|
said the man.
20; we will cover the walls witi tap-
¥ EN D E | estry, and have a tapestry curtain to
" g( the door, That will have even a bet-|
j ter effect than paint and paper and
‘cause no sme!! at all. May [| show
| you some patterns now, miss, of differ-
; ent shades of tapestry?”
‘lo pe Centinued)
SQ(QIHE: SQA:EASY
Mrs. Gray, who I so fully trust, are
By L. T. Meade
to go out to select the furniture for
| your sitti ‘oon. vant you to Many German Women Acting as Spies defence. The case falls under two! ° i
Ward, Lock & Co., Limited those. tings that vou Feaiky: think London policemen and detectives heads-—-France and Belgium, with FARMERS a
London, Melbourne and Toronto jret'y, and you are not to be guide.! are becoming more particular every) which we will deal in turn, In_ the Can always make sure of getting the highest prices for WHEAT,
sider yourself altogether my child.’ |
|
and showed Barbara all sorts of cun-
day in their investigation of the move-|
to stand by while French Colonies are
case of our relation to France, there
friendship and that of]
OATS, BARLEY and FLAX, by shipping thelr car lots to FORT WIL-
[ents pe eee nica ae by her taste, nor by mine. We are, 4 \ A
: — Tek aiFAT = | both of us, old-fashioned people —otd-| Ment of Bian ( alen and Austrian was ie ear ite tone ane aa ate LIAM AND PORT ARTHUR and having them gold on commission by |
(Cournus fash , ray . Women are ndw watched quite as care-| est, but no dire’: obligation; in tha
fashioned, and therefore not to be de. zu 1 > ’ : ‘ ; ;
1am sure I shall love you,” she) yenged upon according to the modern) fully as the men, The discovery of of our relation to Belgium, honor, 05- THOMPSON SONS AND COMPANY,
sail, “Indeed, I love you now. Mr.) view. 1 want you to have one of the! Maps of railway bridges in the ‘bag-! ligation and self-defence all combined. THE WELL-KNOWN FARMERS’ AGENTS |
Parkes is no relation, and 1 don't’ jot attractive sitting rooms in the $4@g¢ of a German governess employed) In . 04, the Censervative govern- [ ADDRESS 701-703 Y., GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG }
know him very well, but father and ti yoy, 2 relalent as ty Dy &@ prominent London family and) men concluded an agreement witu {
1 y | Whole of London, my giti; and as tu 3 ; laa t J
always Toved your coming to see US) the pills, they come in. to me, Then,, the detection of alien women, who had! France, settling all outstanding ques-| ————————-—-— Se ees
Jat Worthington-on-the-Hill, It was @! ag tie winter is now upon us, | waat refused to report them, forced officials; tions between her and this country. many gave no reply except by the! n }
red-letter day; father used to say in) vou io buy a jacket—a warm fur jac. tO stricter regulations., Within the In 1907, the Liberal government con- forcible violation of Belgian territory, | GoodS rit H|
he morning: ‘Sunningley is coming | jet—ror yoursell, and a nice little fur | lst week ibe Me vas pe Hea tt oan eee een AE re RRR ae and Britain accordingly declared war. | p S y)
down this afternoon,’ and then W2)¢apy ana any other clothes you waut, Austrians in London have been taken sia, What is called the riple En Thus, by an instructive coincid- | ‘
had a red-letter day--we had really. | Don't think’ of the money, my child, | to compounds. Many of these were tente’ thus grew up betweca Brig- ence, a crisis which began by the de-; © only be enjoyed by those whose i
‘ ; ° , : ati +a: ore . sienecte . , £ : i
s that the case, my love? How) pon't you suppose that Unele Horace pea aon others were suspected, jand, France and Russia. It was often termination of Austria (backed by | digestive organs work naturally andr }
‘py you He me! {likes to see his little girl properly OD DEINE IS BISS: aR Ne a Pence eeainee th3| Germany) to apply brute force against} regularly, The best corrective and
larbary ile The ressed”? Pes wi ener 7 woe -— - - . ay. ¢ se str 4 > rs = ‘ .
Pete nate neat eRittn ton| Geet erty Lana aERIN Ket oe ant Htalsy. fut sor far dengan |e gadenendence, of a smai, state in| preventive yet discovered for iegu-
driven ino the ard, Jarbara a3) Grey, and y un upstairs and ge - — wy), § é » NB ° aste Dy ] 2) ‘ * *
overjoyed with everything, The old-! ready Whit time havé you arranged 'f Was concerned, i was a friendly re-| so far aa Britain is concerned, by the | lar or faulty adtion of stomach, liveror |
fashioned furniture of the louse was! to go to Miss Octavia Henslowe? lationship, not a formal alliance. Ex-! determination of Germany (in alliance! bowels, is known the world over tobe |
quite to her taste, and she did not; “J told her [ would be with her at wee a te apecifie phy ore with Austira) to ride rough-shod oven ) el
mind the great four-poster, and the) half-past two o'clock.” . ih eet Ria eile ae With by the two agreements, Eng-| the neutrality of a small state in |
j t of being able to furnish her ‘Hi'm," said Mr. Sunningley. The , The | « auses UE Whe t ‘1 7 Jand was under no obligation to sip: Northwestern Europe. “Gentlemen,” | }
sitting room was almost more) at a Inoment; “LI don't like this Brier’ Fora, From the Diplo- port citlier Fran e or Russia. In 1906,! said the German chancellor in the, |
joy than she could bear, business; [ should prefer some one matic Correspondence and When Germany was giving trouble to} Reichstag (Augu:t 4), “we are now in|
" “\irs, Gray will go out with you,}else to look atter Miss Octavia, I Speechs; of Ministers France on account of Morocco, Sir]a state of necessity, and necessity
dear, to choose the furniture, and the, want your dear little yoice to be kept Ri eee Serene , Edward Gre y expressed the personal! knows no law. Our troops have oc: | (
bill is to be sent in to me.” ;clear and strong for me, each even (By Sir Edward Cook) view to the [rench government that if|/eupied Luxembourg and perhaps are Sold everywhere, In boxes, 25 cents
‘Oh! But I—1 can't think of put-| ing—not wasted on her aS ATES TT ee et CDE OL ed upon France in con-) already on Belgian soil. Gentlemen, | « — ———————
ting you to such expen tean just} “Oh, darling Uncle Tflorace, | prom- (Continued From Last Week) sequence of the Anglo-b rench agree-| this is contrary to the dictates of |
do—I mean, I have a little money o1, ised her, and I do like to feel that ] ‘In solemn hour IT wish” said Ment, public opinion in this country |tmternational Law * * * Anybody { Nobody Guessed
my own—a few pounds-—-and can! am earning u little money, You wont) the to assure you once more, Would favor the giving of material 48) who is threatened, as we are threat-| “It's curious,” said Brown, -“how
spend enough jast to have a table and) take it trom me, will you’ You dont, that 1 ve done all in my wer to well as diplomatic: support. In 1908,| ened, and is fighting for his highest) coming events cast their shadows bee i
and chair put into the sitting room.”| know how different [ shall feel if Li avert war.” T.is assurance js borne ately the annexation of Bosnia and possessions, can have only one}fore them. I'll wager a $10 bill none j
“Now, look here, my child. | wag/am not earning anything at all.” lout by the diplomatic correspondence, Heregovina by Austria caused an ir-}thought—how he is to hack his way of you gentlemen can guess what was if
your father’s first cousin, and you re | “Very well, my child. Very well, !) Tt shows, as the Russian foreign min. ternational crisis (Russia protesting | through.” the last thing played on the organ at
hotito call mactMy Sunningt oan only stiggerted it. I should bave liked! ister said, that “no estion held #Saiust the annexation and Germany “If I am asked what we are fight- the time of the fire.” bes
are to call me ‘Uncle Horace ‘to have kept you altogether to my-| out t him had been refused. He had Nat i Nieetth pRUDROLUDES net in; for,” said the prime minister in The Lost Chord, suggested
“That will be much nice said} cell. What is twelve shilling a week accepted the proposal for a confer: - pee yy, 8 ui Edward Grey told the house of commons (August 6), “I) Smith. ‘A
Barbaia |to a girl who will be very rich indeed) ence of four, for mediation by Great! the Russian government that this be-} (01 reply in two sentences. In the|~ Brown shook iis head,
“Mrs. Gray had put on her rustling; by and by?) However--Why, my! Britain and Ital,, ect conversa. , (98 @ Balkan Lh which England first place, to fulfil a solemn inter-| “ ‘Dies Irae,’” said the classical
glace silk dress; she came forward) dear, there are tears in your eyes.) tion hatween At but Had no direct interest or concern, no-| notional —‘ obligation—an obligation | Sentleman.
and dropped a curte She was about! Have it your own way—have it your, Germany dj had Ving more than diplomatic support} ian if it had been entered into be-, Brown shook his head again.
Ab tanAY sotuatniae stiff, but proper to; own way, love. Now, 1 must either r 1 ttempts tor, Weuld be given by her. thus each tween private persons in the ordinary! ‘What was it, then?” asked the
the new inmate of the house; but Bare) speak to M Gray.” peace in sive replies er IRB IobestO Ue.Ceclaauignyie ona } concerns of life, would have been re-| Practical member. .
bara ran to her, put her arms round) Accordingly, Sunningley did spea.'or had refused them ether.” SAN te : : - it pe. parded as an obligation not only of Brown got up, reached for his hat,
her neck and kissed her. to Mrs. Grey, and spe to her .o “f war were prevented,” the Rus- ie tee He in 3 he Set as Mt Lhe law, but of honor, which no seif-re- and went to the door. Then he re
“And have you taken care of Uncle, some purp * She was to or a sian foreign secretary had said a aie A. cays ab ee em) snecting man could possibly have re-| Plied: i |
Horace, all these years?” she said,| carriage from the nearest liv 1 re the Germay ultimatum was re. 0 nat ate no Neng anyiiieeets pudiated. 1 say, secondly, we are ~The hose! |
“ Aus ee ten ‘ » stables, and was ve Jarbara ceived, “it would be larg >to the * ey : of Any thi Aghting rindici he rinciple —_—_-- |
Oh! how good of you! And no tables, and was to tke ir ved, g fe noth + RAT WA ‘a | fighting to vindicate the princip
you going te CRIES CARO ROEN HOG wherever Barbara wisled to go British government.” regoing , England, had concentrated | which, in these days when material How Suckers Bite
“““Why, of course, | am,” said the! “No expense is to be spared with resume shows how p ntly Sir et Seu SUT dea) aTLanT eaEng sometimes seems to be the dom-| One Sunday morning, on his Vo.
absolutely overcome by Bar- | Vegard to the sitting room, Mrs, y, eeiward Grey had worked for peace. ! a ML ws Vt eet inant influence and factor in the de- to church, a deacon observed a oy
AYRALRN CV BIRT NHB CeIa and if our dear young lady feels that) What he deliberately abstained trom ARLE oleneed Neen BY velopment of mankind, that small na-|industriously fishing. After the lad
then I leave you two to make ar-| She would like alterations in doing, no less than what he ¢ Was. ae aini Rot aouRitt mane Honalities are iot to’ bel crushed, in had landed several, he approached
Sine tol | hedroon rey are » de ' rover! oar e CK ! ! § u “pees ’ atte Pat .
rangements about furnishing tae t-} bedros Tae BGI, b _done. N eet governed by a dé ' ee AUT Tah Ble utladlnot been the aggres.| defiance of international good faith, | and said: ‘tes é as
ing-room. And hark ye! Mrs, Gray; take ler out, and in addition to order an early stage in negotiatic } » down the English Channe;,|'Y the arbitrary will of a strong and | My son, don't you know it is very
it is to be done according to Miss Bar| ing furnit carpcts, curtanns, ete, the British government was urged ae Hears ae Cereal * Hy overmastering power. I do rot be» wrong to catch fish on the Sabbath
bara’s taste, and I want to speak to| for the sitting room, she is to have a both by France and by Russia to make BN Dembarced and battered the un-| i. any nation ever entered into a Day? And, besides, it is very cruel |
vOusdlonautoriausaconidlte © "| dittte fur coat and a fur cap.” an immediate declaration of.complete Protected « Wea of France,” we could great coutroversy—and this is, one to impale that poor, helpless beetle
"Mrs. ( t nd Sunningley stepped “You sill exence me ‘said Mrs. / solidarity with them (July 24). The 1] eRe elder ts Pa eaCThtneet +"! of the greatest history will ever know | upon that sharp hook.”
into the sitting room while Barbara | Gray; “but fur is very expensive this! president of the French Republic re- ty a8 i S awe raNt Mold BH —with a clearer cGonsciemee and Said the boy, “Oh, say, mister,
stayed in the great bedroom. There year.” peated the request very strongly on, 0) Our eat wi ery tate) folded, {stronger conviction that it {s fighting, this is only an imitation. It ain't @ |
was a sense of happiness in her hea} “Don't [ tell you that money doesn't July 40. Sir Edward ‘Grey th “y BaRtiSHT it ie iiand in (hel ot for agzression, not for the main: Teal bug.” 4!
yet, Withal, that pride which was| matter, my good woman? Now, don’t he more ly to he achat talane ie See get He e-ltenance even of its own selfish inter- “Blesi# me!” replied the deacon,
HIRO MOtMHACEATIFS up in| Worry me eny more, I am late as itis, es peace if country matin: PS Resa COH UO eG ame CTA Ee azg but in deflance of principles the “Why I thought it was a real bug!” i
LERateies PR eee erator rbara out, Give the ser- tained as long as possible an attitud », etnal, Pranee miBit have withdrawn | hi tonence of which is vital to the The boy, lifting a fino string of iD
Why should she be beholien even} Vants their work, and walk with the! of detachmet. Moreover, the gov- at i deck ageNaE Tn Meu t pete: | ofvilization of the world, and with tha) fish out of the water, said, “So did a
to Uncle Horacc for all these good | young lady at a quarter-past two this ernment had no desire to intervene theese Ae M ut Retort den walodallitle full conviction, not only ct the, these suckers.” ,
3? And wh hould he furnish | afternoon to 124b, Vauxhall Bridge unless the horor and interests of the tere song enoued to deal alone wisdom and justicé, but of the obliga-! wat
3? And why should he ALO Pea Mhere shel willvatay! for two | dour made {t t oidable. At the! With possible combinations, our| Wise hi * ares rah nstiaets © allenge|. A certain little girl is very fond of |
a sitting room fur her? t road. she SeaTOT AMO SUR Atl ooo arena att rey Uades-routes ana inter-imperial com-| tions which lay up her bath, but she objects vigorous} ’
Mr, Sunningley was very quick at/ hours, and you will call and fetch same time intimations were given untenifons through that sea would this great issue. her bath, but she objects vigorously i
fy: ROT ETMAT , ‘ening, | her again,” that it should not be asgumed that, UMleations through that sea would] f ce." said Sir Edward | tothe drying process, 4
reading character, and that evening, | )er é , . I as F Ranto tari staneng, Pave been in danger, |} “I ask the house," said Sir Kdward | y, while h ther w |
fter di iol Kai ; ai “Upon my word, sir Vi do my under all conceivable circumstances ‘ , , | oA i t One day, while her mother was ree
after dinner—which was a most dain- My Petty) fd Nes id ee tote Accoraingly, on August 38, Sir Ea-} Grey (August 3), “from the point c ith h 1 id, Why,
ty meal—such a meal little Bar-| best; but you are giving me a great England would stand le. ward) Grey. Was. author hy. the | view of Britis interests, to consider | Monstrating with her, she said, Why, }
bara had never eaten vc al the | deal to do.” The -offtetal ¢ : tas tlt aitOW We ih Mts a oa Eee ae he vat pane et stake. Tf France 18) =/8* POUIARHE RRR: Poul Hayes |
ara NaC sr eate evei “a Tae pad an ates Hat y j tar hh , | eabine oO give a assurance oO he ay ] stake, If ane iS ’ : 9 7 y )
pantie : ; “We ‘ourse . tre 0 ow ou mitting were th fforts Li ay idn’t wipe me dry? Would I[ get
Reetory at Worthington-on-the-HHill-- | 4 W au Cet VEAL ie aoe matt yore any ard Gk TA inte 4, France “that che Ge: 1an fleet} beaten in a struggle of life and death, | Siete? D 8
int ERG > { ; ‘f re { é com att ba suWae A, aut ' ’ . ey P r 7] " Bi- \4
ne nol ae etl Bi eta” Oras id Batra “8 ‘Tiss inaehare ' the peace of Enscpe and by whon Comes at the Channel o1 through | beaten tor her RUG SH Hotta Ld Sao \
hy ’ . i or Mis t a. ’ orth ; apts > ‘stile 3 eres yer, =) a5 > y a
chair ¢ ost o tin, : ie “Oh! no sir, that extra expense 1/ those cflorts were frustrated the North to undertake hostile tion-as a great power con es | London Scot (proud of his Eng
Nov,” he said, “Ll want to tell you shige LLY Tah ' a Tb Kartal le kt) ' 4), Operations t French coasts or| dinate to the will and power of one Nb cht 4
something,” | couldn't—I couldn't allow you to They show also how slow the Brit shippin h fleet will givs-all| greater than herself—consequences Fe tags 8i } oF hame aboct ele
“Von?! aha ani four, sir. I coulda’t really lly si i government w to « Leo Raa = Yd dB pis sek caste SO ea tN ey) ? bh . Tie Ran o'clock the nicht an— :
(noon SHB HEAICs ; “T knew that would finish her,’ was ain to any share in the war, ‘That #e, protection in its power” {Which I do not anticipate, because 1)” voce of telephone operator (obed- i|
Do you remember the your leman's inward thought, she ultimately lecame involved was Mhits.was not a declaration of war,|am sure that France has the power’ j.44 45 government instructions)—No
come to me with the black box RG. old gent f Dees a As ue a +f AIBC HEIR SoL eos Duka ingent obligation to make! to deferd herself with all the energy attaa TRA ES please. Cut off.--
Af ef, ver fo it?” ar: e we away s office © et + eh pet AS ALA) Wi The further i ink TPN ad be ability an atriotis rhich s oH Bed
Can I ever [¢ tget it? ds Bar Neveeeatine smile on his lips. Whea!do with the Balkans. ar, Th turtl and tinal decision | and ability and patriotism which she Punch, ;
bara, turning very white. || ’ t Pat Sar carne, cnetice The decisive day was the 29th ot “&S caused by the action of Germany| has shown so often—still if that were
oy r awn. ¢ for vy parte) he me a 5s he groaned, howeve . > Wis abl ( doi hg a hannn F € TTT Pay '
me: Sea en tide prmberore. my pee MDM BaeET GRO Bogda tGhanG i duly, 1914, On that day tho German | ‘owards Belgium, eas |te happen, angie Belgian cell uaies Wrath Will Fall on Kaiser
ents Pe cea Stvou! “Whatever has happened now?” was Chancellor, who bad just returned | Bo#iumt was constituted “an inde-|the same dominating Q | “And there is more than a chance
lightenment as to your whereabout you , t Lh AL ’ "! from the Emne‘or at Potsd spt Vendent and perfectly neutral state’ | then Holland ana then Denmark, then 3 ‘aad
had disappeared. Now, my child, your, Parkes’ remark, rom tn Mpe lO at FO sent by treaties of 1831-2 and ¢839. Tol woutt not Mr. Gladstone's words that, in case the Allies do succeed,
fa varie dine GHEE ALS "hn “The lle that [ told-—it kept me/fer Sir i. Goschen, the | Near pu ie Le eee Mtoe 0: SILOS Ce LUO Et revista j ig they will be inclined to treat Emperor
father knew that this dark day must) Her allnlghtes Buteabermwallowed Wha t rent ee eenunita, OM eR Sle 88 |(COme AITO THRE Se SORBORLLA SD at William individually somewhat along
come upon you. He was determined) ¢ 2 all night, bul she swallowed | els® hi ary] “at 1 Great Britain 8S a party 1e -| the would be a common interes : + i
duri his lifetime Brae Sait should; it, like the good child she is—never) sation with him which will alw ey ae reTauMra ht patty baie Outs T ee st ane unmeasured agerindize- the same lines as hostile Europe treat.
know nothing of the matter, but he dreaming that a man oy my calibre Memorable in ater 18:9 1870, the govern nent of Mr. Glad-| ment of any power? “ed Napoleon I. after the battle of
the reSeeee Ab , a . i a jf shoe thinks ? lors words reveaied that Germany akan)! ° y S12 eee See VES ete re Saise been re
spoke to me about a trouble which Sony piopitg a ul Bie EDIE. Hin a PRAT OMT TAGIC MESA WAT a treaty to Prussia] “tt may be said, [ suppose, that we| eee TOT EA See BOSE ee i
. oad 6 ; oy Sy CoN 5 ar father’s wish, ¢ 8 s e LA S b rcs i ‘a ' Past ; . :
would arise on his death. He saia VAL ACM On iewenwill do fine: (through Belgium, and he proceeded prcviding that 1 the! might stand aside, husband our many years, whether rightly or wrong
that he had taken steps to reveal that | | ii ie asked the Almighty to for. tO propose a bargain w by Ger: Sh OLes Violated the neutral-| strength, and that whatever happen- iy ag ‘a foe to permanent peace, and
trouble to you—that it was, indeed, aa oe To tell SE TNA Wane truth, Mahy was to secvre the neutrality of ity of Belgium, Great Britain would! ¢q in the course of this war, at the NilgmORU tA RICAIRaRNTRAHhalnerath
unavoidable, He said that he knew Bee acer oan moat of the night, England in the impending war, The COOberate with wie other for it: de-| end of it interven with effect to. put will’ fall) te le ever! gots\ into) thelr
you would know how to act, an he} Par Va ee SraMthing ae fo svanaga terms of this proposed bargain were [Onee. Both countries assented. To! things right and to adjust them to jands."—Seattle Sun.
begged of me to look after you, anes Aah thi sith will be accorded, the these: (1) First, England was to stand this wetion “str, Gladstone then andj our own point of view. If in a cris's >;
36 — 3 aiti. | ane nic 74, 8 , ’ ; $ A - 4 als 8 i ache , j nthe “pt S tapers s r away Fy a =
promised him—! promised him fait Palisa being go very strong, aside while France was crushed) on| © k attached Ingh importance,” jlike this we ran away from those ob-; \merican and English boys Whos@iyy
Tully to adopt you, Barbara”—the od | “Of course it will be accorded, Sun-| the understanding that Germany do not think 1 would be right,” | tigations of hgnor and interest as re-, parents reside in Paris have been
aA chia aanteuth: but re, Dooktd wtpsee|ningley. And now I must consuit you| ‘aimed at no territorial acquisitions “e sald, “even if it were safe, to an-|gards the Belgian treaty, T doubt forming into a company of boy scouts,
told this untrut), but he looked abso ae 1 matters. You must forger{@t the expense of France’ Sir by, Bounce that {we would in any case! whether whatever material force we hey swank unitorialand scl scarry
lutely like an angel, and Barbara sud-/ on sever! ti eee es Harharn for ike| Goschen “questioned his excellen sy | 3tand by with folded arms, and see| might have at the end it would be of messages for th. American’ énd Brite
denly bent forward and "issed his Fiese et pitta pea ~ }about the French Colonies, and .e Ae HOUR done which would amon to al very much value in face of the re- jun embassies and also for the Amerk
face, F 3 jG ELLE: said that he wis unable to give a, tottl extinction of public right in} spoct that we should have lost. At the can and British ambulance organiza
git that is the case, it makes all the| ‘HAPTER XII [similar undertaring in that respect) Europe” “I do not think we could! end of this War, whether we have tions.
differenca,” she said. “If fathes wishe| CEU MRD | Bnglana was, behind the back or lok on while the saeriiice of freedom |stood aside or whether we have been = aoe ce
ed it, T am more than happy. Oh!) Barbara had her own ideas with re-! France, to be a consenting party to 82d independence was in cotrse of engaged in it, I do not believe for a Delightful Wares
God is very, very good to me! jsard to the furnishing of a room, | Germany's acgu's'tion of the French Cousummation.” “There .s alsc this] moment—even if we had stood aside| ,, . ing to sell kisses at the
During that night, Barbara stept as;and those ideas were diametricaily | Colonic suid France be d urther lerution, the force uf}and remained aside—that we should I am going to a BE \ 't
she had not slept since her father’s! opposed to Mrs. Gray's. Mrs. Gray! the war) 2) Sccondly, Ea \ ist all feel most deeply.! ho in a position, a material position, gharty fair, You'll buy some, won
death. She was surrounded ty every) would have liked to have gone to ping the back of Belglam t that the cominon interests!to nse our force decisively to undo YOU: AeA TAT} young mi
imaginable comfort, and the thougnt| Maple's; she thought Maple's a mosti sent to Germany's violation of the inst the unmeasurable aggrandize-+ wat ad happened in the course of “Are Be eaiputine ae damplest’
Chal ee sear fBrher fad not altageth ) distingu shed sAAGD si 5 pied seat neutrality of hat counti A neutrar nt of any power whatever, Are lthe war, to prevent the whole of the," y 8 BAS Boye :
er forgoten her gave her such im-|} somewhat old-fashioned, good, hand-) jty which both Germany and (ng: the same qiestion contronie Mr. west of Europe opposite to us, If that . , Lar Pe
measureable comfort, that, had ar yone some things, and when Barbara SUS: dand had pledged themsel by treaty -\Suuitit s governuent in 114, And} pad been the result of the ‘var, fall- Neutral” bernitengs (Omron ent eapte
heen there to see, they would have gested Liberty's in preference, she to roscect In return Germany gave''t 2y took the sane view of it. On ing under the domination of a single the expense of the spols
noticed that the little girl was smuil-| turned up her nose, and sald: a promise that “when the war was July 31, sir Edward Grey—in "fl power, and Tam quite sure that our “Sieh ooGnought--A warship built $
ing in her happy dreams, As. |} “Oh! well, miss, of course, the nas: over, Belgian integrity would be re- existing treaties, ask “Md both Ane} oral position would be such—" (The day harare yesterday.
But tLere was one person in the old) ter says you are to do exactly as you spected if she had not sided againse and Germany, “whether tiey were! wot of the sentence was lost, Says the ih Ppa ——Ktee ing the other maa
house in Dean's Yard who did not. like, but I don’t hold with Liberty's " "The promise was prepared to engage to respect neutve:| vines, in a loud outburst of cheez-| act PeCEAT I) the finishe
smile; there was one perso who felt Betl6i6 I call there's nothicg observed ~. an sorry to ly iby, Ot 1s ve Jong 280. GUher | ing) : Wallasey even com :
nos ; fortable. solid i am.” Nis snlana ; o1. v2) ¢ UW or violates On the same duy mas . ' wee ‘ H ,
; mit 40) Pent ta fall tor me,” wo ey ar so beautiful,” said 1) UTE BE be pieced ENS eet Re ‘ast med,” ina communicttion to The issues being thus vital to the Mobilizations--Wholesale death no !
thou USunninglod “and [ would not Barhara “and [ love benuty, As dear ¥.8 DOWer Whicl WABI E nar voy Helgium, “that the Belgian govern-|!viilzetion of the world, and to the tices served in advance to triends and
tac Bi 3 } rr i ‘ Pe 3 He h 2) eee mi is BU GE moment announcty its in ition to SAAN nt + aire intents re freedom and integrity of Great Brit- neighbors.
have said what I did to the child, but} Uncle orace has given me teave to. violate its own treaty obliga, crs and Ment w i vain to th 8 i : 4 itish Domintons. “let : Roe pcr Mi
' it is essary—it is essary 1 5 * ik surely ineled ' @ wer her ncutrality.’ Belgiur ain and of the British Dominions, Machine Gun Labor saving killing
that it is necessary—it is necessary, buy the things where I like, surely J inviting us to do the same” (Mr. F pow het MK A ity, aie in is be sure,” as the prime minister gevice—Lite
he 7 ’ ive ” ; 1 y . ‘ ihe rhe > tw) oO wary Savon 4 reply “expects an desires at § § ’ J d be a. oa
Ohi my Gods (OLB 8. 08 7 lic old CARI ER! Ue aah Jatb KY 4 And Mey Asquith). (3) Lastly, the bargains ! P. 1 Se yt aS th Nera ee wid, “that all the resources, not only ea Pd
man fell on his Knees and prayed in-}are no dearer there than anywhere ypove described to form the, powers Will observe and uphod her} 3% Ea TL rine b t tl eorres Ss os
wardly, “I would not have done it,! else.” lingiae ote gon! ation: between | Neutrality 1 she intends te mata-| Of this United Kinder, Mt ty) poe Bliggins doesn't get on.
7 ; ae Seoeds oyun te +} ' 4 " ms be 4 - eta f ’ ye rnower | Vast empire ef which it is the centre, “No, Insists on figuring on the
dear Lord but that it was necessary Well, miss, that’s quite true, and 1 neland and Germany tain to the utmost of her pow vas . : + ‘ ts 3
‘ Pratt a] ; ‘ arn et Nile be A da Pot ed get ee . oy mine gave Sir Raw: {shall be thrown into the scale.” And jigh cost of living instead of on how 2
necessary to keep her, She'd have! can't oppose you, of course 3 “infamous proposal mi France immediavely gave Sir Edwa d} $4 . M . x A
" i : Paes eo Pca hia Dea : ; ‘ 1, Bare Peete cahTy sway tl) sired agsurin tormauy| let us bear ourselves through the to get the price.’—\Washington Star,
lett me, I could not have Kept her, | ; Accordingly, Barbara and Mrs. Gray said the prime minister, “have be Grey all fee rey assurance, Germau leneele in the spirit of Abraham &
There is no knowing: what evil thing; spent a morning ot considerable @X-) thrown aside without considerati pve no unswer ; Lincoln's war motto: “With malice .o-| = —_——_—- =
Would Hay befallen her Now, she is citempat at Liberty's, Ww Hage: Retbara and almost without answer: but in an AusuaE B any ature as Ban en ann with charity for all; with
lappy and content, ou canno. be showed such taste, that she absolutely | the interests of peace, as already ex: Ultimatum o elgtunt sayin it ‘ ea yen apart yet Aer ;
angry with me for tellin’ a le under| astonished Mrs. Gray. plained, the British government an- she would be n enemy uns frminass: 1m he. Heh tseae COG Rives ps L 4
these circumstances!” And as Bar-; She consulted one of the managers, red it in language of restraint; , less she conse violation , 10 AS tl * nytt we are in: to bind 00 Ul 1es In
ra had not guessed at all what it! and described the room which was to “tijsy majesty’s government cannot of her torrit m “categuri| 10 ar ete wounds; to care for
s a lie, and as she cam. down in| be furnished. He suggested green for a moment entertain the chaner| cally refused A Hagrant viola. |) This na have borne the battle
ing S ingley si felt. f e oy a. faw )i rT es Seana F on oft the Iu ations,” and the. lim who shall have borne the battle,
morning, Mr, Sunningley said to! felt for the floor and a few handsome Jory proposal taat they should bind tien of th 18," uth he. 1 for hi idow and orphan: to do
- rugs placed here and there over it.) themselves to neutrality on such King of the Belsi appealed ap the} ar Rich may achieve and cherish a
‘ow, my child, you are to con-|He then suggested dark, very dark terms. What he asks us is, in effect, following terms to B Cicorge: “Re-| tt Wo aula ting peace,” ay
blue plush curtains for the windows menibering the numerous proofs of!) just and lis Deu
“Yes, Uncle Horace,"’-—Barbara’: tuken and France is beaten +o long your maj } as Sx 5) yr | A 5 '
bright eyes were fixed on his face./ ning litde tables, charming little cabi-!as Germany does not take Freneh ter-' your prede sor, and the friendly a- Phe Protessor's wit —The protem Rumors are in circulation
She felt very much as if she were in-| nets, and bookcases, In short, the’ ritory as distinet from the Colonies. titude of sland in 1870 and the;sor is in tho laboratory Conant ng
clined to dance | girl was bewildered by the beautiful) yor) the material point of view such | preof of i you have just} some chemical experiments, rhe pro- that we are unable to supply
“It is so nice—so delightful—to| things which were revealed to her. a proposal is unacceptable; fer given us agalr make a supreme ape) ft ssor expects to go down to poster- p le : ener
have a telation o my very own “If Il may have the honor, miss, of France, without further territory i peal to the diplomatic intervention at i ity, Ne Rie tony ic ee AR orders owing to war demand,
again,” she said. ; coming to see the room, | can tell you} Rurope being taken from her, could your mujesty’s government to safe- rom ] a Yo oPrrrrr: Tt og : 4
“That is just so, my love, But 1! exactly how it will look best. Can 1) be A crushed as to lose her position) guard the integrity of Belgium,” ; Bang! . This statement is absolutely
want to tell you something, Barbaura,!come this afternoon? J wil, with! as a great power and become subord- On August $ the British governm nt) rhe Visitor] hope the professor incorrect. We are filling our
I} am a very rich man,” | pleasure,” inate to German policy. Altogether addressed an ultimatum to Germany| busn’t gone —Tit-Bits, é
“Are you?” said Rarbara | “Tomorrow morning, 1 thinks, would apart from that, it would Re a dis- saying that 5 Ha 88 by minal abe | Glviicaartion SEG How fe it orders as usual. Insist on get-
“Ves le F Jour her be best,” replied Barbara. “I shall be) grace for us to make thi arguin gave a satisfuctory reply to the ques: | il Se re Wa Senet : th ’
enero Sonat: Pains 3 Our eye busy this afternoon.” | eth Germany at the expenre = of tion “J on July 31, “his majesty’s that every time you add ‘ha a sum ting what you ask for—Clark’s, a “4 ».
my care, and you are to want for no: | “But if the room has not been pap-| lrance, a dis race from “hich th ‘nt reel bound to take all the total exceeds rhe real amount,
thing in my house. ‘Today, you and| ered for some time,” continued Liber-, good name of this country, ould ps in their power to uphold the} and is never less? s} W CLARK LIMITED
5 ty's manager, “we must put fresh pap: | never recover, The chancellor aiso ) neutrality of Belgium and the obsery-; cupation é t ° , +
= - - >| er and paint on first of all.” leffect usks us to bargain awe what. onee of ty to which Germany, Applic ant—I'm a waiter, sir.—Phila ,
W.N. U. 1024 { *Yes" said Mrs. Gray, who had not ever obligation or interest we love is na mre ay ts ourselves.” Ger- delphia Ledger.
|
|
]
MRS. A. SAICH, of
# Cannington Manor, Sask.,
Writes :—'‘My brother suf-
fered severely from eczema.
The sores were very exten-
sive, and burned like coals
into his flesh. Zam-Buk took
faa out all the fire, and quickly
B gave himease. Within three
@ weeks of commencing with
a Zam-Buk treatment, every
ga sore had been cured,”
2 This is but one of the many
‘letters we are constantly receiving
from people who have proved the
healing powers of Zam-Buk, For
eczema, piles, sores, burns, cuts
snd all skin troubles there is
nothing like this wonderful balm.
No skin disease should be con-
sidered incurable until Zam-Buk
has been tried, >
All Druggists, 50c. per Box.
Refuse Substitutes,
THE JOHN INGLIS CO,
LIMITED
ENGINEERS & BOILERMAKERS
Engines of all kinds, Boilers of all
kinds,
Tanks,
Plumbing
Heavy
Machinery,
Flate Work, ete.—
Write for prices,
14 STRACHAN AVE,
TORONTO, CANADA
ETO
el outrots
CHKON
write for FREE c:. 5
these diveases anil WONDERFUL ‘CUR
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. wot }
ecidetor
THERAPION:::
theremedy for YOUR OWN aliment,
No“tollow
Mert) Co HAVERSTOCK KD.H * MPS LE.
WE WANT TO PROVE THREAPION Wy
vp circulars, No obiaq
NSHILDREN TEETHING
BABY IS VERY COMFORTABLE AND
LAUGHS DURING THE TEETHING
PERIOD. THANKS TO
Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SootHine Syrup _|BABY’s
PURELY VEC T™*RLE—HOT NARCOTIC
——— —
PATENTS
Featherstonhaugh & Co., head office,
King street east, Toronto, Canada.
Less Costly Alternative \
You should take three or four eggs}
daily for a month to build you up.
But doctor, I cannot afford that.
Well, then, you must take a ‘trip to
Europe.
—
Mirard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff.
According to a census bulletin giv-
ing some details of Canada’s farthest
north population, there are some six
hundred Eskimos in Ungava. On the
east coast of Hudson Bay, and on the
west coast and in the Churchill dis- |
trict the teta!l population is given as
1,588, o#whom 1,360 are Eskimos, 180!
Indians, 27 half-breeds and 22 whites,
Madge—-Would you marry a spend-
thritt, Iny dear?
Marjoric—-It wouldn't be so bad if}
he were just starting out on his/
career,
“Let me kiss those tears away,”
he begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms, and he was
busy for the next few minutes. And |
yet the tears flowed on,
“Are you suffering? Can nothing
stop them?” he asked, breathlessly,
“No,” she murmured, “It’s only a
cold, you know. But go on with the}
treatment.'’’—Tit-Bits,
“Say, Chimmie, what yer suppose
dat guy Aladdin did when he rubbed
his lamp and er palace sprung up?”
“He rubbed his lamps ter see if he!
wasn't dreamin’, of course,’"—Boston
Transcript.
| Regarding T:
}Meaning and application of the pro-'
THE REVIEW, CLARESHOLM, ALBERTA
fade With the Enemy |
Some doubts have arisen as to the
clamation against trading with the
enemy, the British government. has
authorized the following explanation
to be published:
1, For the purpose of deciding |
what transactions with foreign trad-
ers are permitted the important thing;
is to consider where the foreign trade |
resides and carries on business, and!
not the nationality of the toreign
trader.
2. Consequently there is as a rule
no_objection to British firms trading’
with German or Austrian firms estab- |
lished in neutral or British territory. ;
What is prohibited is trade with any|
firms established in hostile territory. |
3. If a firm with headquarters in|
hostile territory has a branch in neu-|
tral or British territory, trade with
the branch is—apart from prohibitions
in special cases—permissable as long
as the trade is bona fide with the
branch and no transaction with the
head office is involved,
4. Commercial contracts entered in-
to before war broke out with firms
established in hostile territory cannot
be performed during the war, and pay-|
ments under them ought not to hb}
made to such firms during the war. |
Where, however, nothing remains to|
be done save to pay for goods already |
delivered or for services already ren-!
dered there is no objection to making
the payment. Whether contracts en-
tered into before tlhe war are sus-
Prof. Frankland demon-
Strates that COD LIVER OIL
generates more body-heat
than anything else. .
In SCOTT’S EMULSION the
pure oi] is so prepared that the
blood profits from every. drop,
while it fortifies throat and lungs.
or Pk te Fal ahvest Me yi h
euslly: tale Seotrs MULSION -
for one month and watch its good
effects.
14-40 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
A French Hero’s Death
Eighteen-year-old Corporal Lupin,
who served in the regiment of Major
Jeanne, wounded during the heroic de-
fense of Liege, will henceforth hold a}
place in Belgian history as high as|
that accorded any individual. Corporal |
Lupin gave his life to his countfy. The |
;Germans' to whom he gave his lite |
pea rot i: vie the annihilation of |
pended or terminated is a question of| Pattery of field artillery, horses and |
law which may depend upon circum.| ™€”, and the decisive defeat of an ai-|
stances, and in cases of doubt, British | tacking talgctnac thlidertite alérye ot
Arms 4 ‘ ‘ | Jeanne
aAeitetie ns consult ‘their own legal Corporal Lupin’s heroism:
7 , 1. ary “We were on the right bank o° the
This explanation is issued in order! . ; yeah |
to promote confidence and certainty | Eun at Bellaire, in close touch with |
in British commercial transactions, | ‘4e German battery. The musketry on}
| '| both sides was terrible. All at once}
but it must be understood that in! 1 ‘
case of need the government will the Germans adopted new tactics, they
; . ‘ ., Seemed to withdraw from their posi-
still be free to impose stricter regu-\ tion and we could distinctly notice
lations or special prohibitions in the} %
fhatlonaldnterast, | their ranks splitting as if in great)
opie It yk only to bring up
NTI G ate {more artillery, which had been rush-
Mothers Value This Oil.—Mothers! ing from behind. The move was
who know how suddenly croup may/ smartly executed, the ranks closed!
seize their children and how necessary | again, and for a time they seemed as
prompt action is in applying relief, | if they were going to have the advan-
always keep at hand a supply of Dr. tage over us. But now, again, young
Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, because ex-| Lupin had seen his chance looming, |
perience has taught them that there and what: he did altogether changed
is no better preparation to be had for;the face of things. Like a flash of
the treatment of this ailffient. And lightning the boy dashed off under
they are wise, for its various uses ren | cover of a ditch to the left of the
der it a valuable medicine, |German bhttery, At 300 metres dis-!
ee et cweonre Babe ,..| tance he found shelter béhind a wall.
Government to Pay Transportation He took aim at the battery in enfilade,
Sir George Foster, minister of} and his Mauser brought down in quick
trade and commerce, has made ar-) succession the chief officer, the under
officers and the artillerymen, This
time real confusion took place at the}
all small contributions of dats, ete, |German battery, which was neariy |
given by Canadiaa farmers to the war, silenced. The Germans thinking that}
office. These gifts have been made}a whole platoon was now attacking
more ,articularly by the farmers of | them, directed their last piece of ar-
Ontario, The government has been) tillery on the wall, and with a terrific |
advised that they are very much ap-| crash the wall came down, burying the!
preciated by the imperial authorities,| brave Corporal Lupin. The boy's |
bravery had weakened the German
position, and it did not take us long
to scatter them and put another vic-|
tory on our list.”
rangements whereby the government!
will pay wie cost of transportation on
Minard’s Linimert Relieves Neural-
gia.
What is Coming to Him
“English persistence and French Regimental Dog Saved Soldier
Gash together have given the German| . The Petit Journal publishes a story |
War Lord a set back. He has Lad a! from a Le Mans correspondent telling
taste in the last few days of what is/ ow an infantry soldier from that
coming to him even more completely
t
at some future time, He will Tena | dom. *
then that his military arm is just as| | Wounded thrice in the battle of the
much of a broken reed ag his diplo-| Marne, the soldier lay in a faint on
matic arm already has proved itself! # heap of corpses when Tom, the re-|
to be.”"—New York Press. sine pet, revived him by licking}
Discretion (esrericnra aad ue ctealecttaviae
“ ; PSL SRAM ANS } y caps, and the soldie ying |
Aeon vollalmaves jactnowladge it) lost ‘his cap, tried to persuade the dog |
when you know you are wrong? | to take his knapsack to the encamp-
No; only when cther people know} mont, After a while Tom seemed to
realize what was wanted. He ran
to the camp, seized the coat of the
nearest man, and tried to drag him)
to the battlefield.
Finally they followed the dog and
found their wounded comrade.
+
5 OWN TABLETS
USED FOR YEARS)
When a mother uses only one med-}
icine as long as there are little ones
in the home it certainly bears grand
testimony to the value of that particu-
Nar remedy, Thousands of mothers use
nothing else but Baby's Own Tablets.
Concerning them Mrs. M. Leblanc,
Memramcook West, N.B., writes: “'l
have used Baby's Own Tablets for my
little ones for the past ten years anc
know of nothing to equal them dur-
ing teething time or for colic, constipa-
tion and indigestion, All my neigh-
bors who have used them think as I
do.” The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or- by mail at 25 cents a
box from.The Dr, Williams’ Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
The Panama Canal
“The political importance of the! “Yes. I went w
Panama Canal,” says a German writ-: forty-five days, It’s what they call
er, “is greater than its economic! the fast cure,” ays
value; it was built not primarily as a! “That isn't fast. That's slow,"—
trade route, but as an instrument of, Washington Star.
war, Without the canal the United, _-
States could only arrange for adequate NOT DRUGS
protection to both its Atlantic and | Food Did It
Pacific coasts by means of two fleets;
upon the completion
transfer of one fleet or a part of it
from one ocean to the other will
be a matier of but a few hours,
whereas it formerly took many weeks.
!
An Always Ready Pill—To those of |
regular habit medicine is of little con-,
cern, but the majority of men are not,
of regular habit. The worry and cares
of business prevent it, and out of the
irregularity of life comes dyspepsia,
indigestion, liver and kidney troubles |
The run-down system |
as a protest.
demands a corrective and there is
none ‘etter than Parmelee's Vege-
table Piils. They are simple in the'r
composition and can-be taken by the
most delicately constituted.
Boarder—Mr
of the canal a}
| Chaplain Silver, of the United)
States Military Academy, tells this |
story: H
A wind was blowing the sand about!
down at the manoeuvre camp at Tex-
as City, and a good dea] of it sifted
into one of the kitchens, Of course |
; Some of it got into the food.
| A lieutenant inspecting during the
;mess hour, heard one man grumbling
| “Did you enter the army to serve your
country or to grumble?” he demand:
| ed sternly,
Th man stood up, saluted and re-
plied; "I enlisted to serve my country,
| sir, not to eat it.”
“You cured your dyspepsia by going
without eating?”
without eating for
After nsing laxative and cathartic
medtvines trom childhood a case of
chronic constipation yielded to the
scientific food, Grape-Nuts, in a few.
| Lays, |
“From early childhood -I suffered
with such terrible constipation that [|
ing from one drug to another and suf- |
fering more or !ess all the time. |
a eoa prominent physician whom T!
| consulted told ‘me the muscles of the |
digestive organs were weakened andj
could not perform their work without}
help of some kind, so I have tried at
{different times about every laxative
and cathartic known, but found *.o4
help that was at all permanent, I had
finally become discouraged and had
given my case Up as hopeless when
began to use the pre-digested food, |
; her sex, resents the imputatio 1
| the feminine mind is not so strong as; given literally by the hundred, They
had to use laxatives’ continuously go-| l¢
a hit
|
New Infantry Training
In military circles the conviction
prevails that the new infantry train-
ing now being used tn England for
the second army and said to be in
force among the British troops on the
continent of Europe also, is to be com-
menced in Canada this winter. It em-
bodies a number of changes, the prin-
cipal of which is the doubling of the
strength of the companies and turn-
ing the company drill into a miniature
af what is now battalion drill.
A company of the Canadian militia,
on peace footing, consist of about 6)
men, and 125 at war strength. The
new regulations increase this to 260,
new company of.250 to be divided into
4 platoons of 60 men each, these be-
ing commended by captains with the
usual complement of subalterns) The
companies of 250 will be commanded
by majors.
Reparation
Judge (to prisoner at the bar—So
you confess that you robbed the sav-
ings bank. Have u anythirg to
urge in the way OF ostentintiog cir-
cumstances?
The Prisoner-—I have, y’ honor, I
deposited all the money in the savings
bank the very next day.
When the Liver
Gets Torpid
There is Nothing Like Or. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills to Set it Right
Mrs. C. L. Cook, 248 Tenth street,
Brandon, Man,, writes: “I have used
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills forthe
last four years for liver trouble, and
can say that I have had great satis-
faction and help from them, I find
that I do not need any doctor if I use
{them when the liver gets torpid, and
believe that they are exactly suited
for my case. My husband has used
them for kidney trouble with good
results, and my daughter in Winnipeg
has been helped a great deal by the
use of these pills. We say we cau't
keep house without them, and have
cheated the doctors here out of a
good many visits. I think Dr, Chase's
medicines are just the thing, and have
recommended them to many people
who have used them with good re-
sults.”
By keeping the liver active and the
bowels regular Dr. -Chase’s Kidney-
Liver Pills prevent and ctire such dis-
orders as biliousness, constipation,
chronic indigestion and headache,
pill a dose, 25¢e a box, 6 for $1.00;
all dealers, Edmanson,
of
Co., Limited, Toronto,
The Strassburg Prophecy
The Prophecy of Strassburg is well
known both in Germany and Trance.
The victories of 1870 which it fore-
told, made it popular across the Rhine, |
but it is equally dread since it as-
serts that “the German empire will
come to an end under its third kaiser,
after a generation and a halt from
its foundation.”
Now a generation and a half is for-
ty-five years, we are therefore within
a few months of the fatal date, 1915.
Moreover, the prophecy clearly de-
own was saved by the rigemental/ clares that the last battle and com-| Where he had organized Christian En- ;
plete collapse of the empire of Ho-
henzollern will take place in West-
piialia between Hamm and. Unna,
How’s This ?
We offer One Hundrea Dollars Re
ward for any cese of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
¥. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J,
Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleve
him perfectly honorable fn all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ta taken internale
ly, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, Testimone
tals sent free. Price, 75 cents per bottle
| Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipas
| tion,
Equality ‘of Sex
There is a little girl in Springfield,
Massachusetts, who, like may of
that
the masculine, ¢
One day her mother remarked cn
}the apparent lack of intelligence ina, picture whites and blacks and
hen.
“You can't teach a hen anything,”
she said. “They have done more
harm to the garden than a drove of
cattle would do. You can teach a cat,
a dog or a pig something, but a hen
—never.”
“H’m!” exclaimed the child, indig-
nantly, “I think they know just as}
much as the roosters,”
When Holloway'’s Corn Cure is ap-
plied to a corn or wart it kills the
roots and the callosity comes out with-
out injury to the flesh.
Shows Where
A picture postcard which is said
to be all the rage in Switzerland just
now shows clearly the spirit at pres-
ent animating the land-locked Repub-
The posteard bears the legend,
“The Kaiser in the country of the
best rifle-shots.”
It shows a conventional caricature
of the German Emperor,
spurred, and high-booted, with a hand
on the hilt of his big sword, He is
looking with stupefaction at a simple
Swiss soldier, in his plain Federal unt-
form, carrying a rifle. In the back-
ground is a musketry target, showing
full in the centre of the bull's-
eye,
“And, so, my son,” says the bomnbas-
unpatriotic enough to hoard your. Grape-Nuts. [en 0 Se Ast '
foodstuffs, that is a matter for your, “Although I had not expected this; tie William, “there are a lundred
own conscience, but please remember food to help my trouble, to my great) tiousand shots like you in Switzer.
in future not to give me a hoarded surprise Grape-Nuts digested easily | land. But suppose I come with two
from the first and in a few days 1) hundred thousand Prussia
egg tor breakfast.—Punceh.
| Was convirced that this was just what]
|; my system needed,
“There is one thing paradoxical
about this life.” ‘The bowels performed their fune-
“What is that?” tions regularly and I am now com-
“We never discover what a cold
world this ts until we get into aot
water,”
Miss Brown clever?
; nothing escapes her,
Bacheldore
Howard —Ye
Bacheldore—Heayvens, man! Don’t, regular food does not seem to sustain | old ‘string,
the body, works wonders, “There's a’ singing her.own praises, and the
introduce me,—Judge.
A lady TF met i2' Cologne Look in pkgs. for the famous little | — —— \
Was the fairest I ever have knogne,; book, “The Road to Wellville.” | Old Party—I suppose yer pon. Ja,a?
When I asked her to wed, Ever read the above letter? A new! rich man’, |
Yeu can guess what she sed
~,When IT tell you I'm living alogag
aee's was —Boston Transcript,
| pletely and permanently cured of this}
tawful trouble,
“Truly the power of scientifie food!
must be unlimited.” Name given py)
Canadian Postum Co,, Windsor, Ont.
Reason,”
one appears irom time to time.
' interest.
; : § } > Knack
{ ‘rial 19 days of Grape-Nuts, when) own horn, his wife harps on the same
They |
are genuine, true, cnc full of human) and he says he wouldn't take ch \ a I
} lion for any one of us. Oh, my, yes. | He—I did't, but the Parisians did!
“In that case, your majesty,
plies the Swiss, “we shall each of us
fire two shots,”
Minard’s Linimcnt for sale every-
where.
TG:
IKnick—Are they e niusical family?
Yes. The father blows his
the daughter is alwa
plays hookey.
he’s got 14 of us kids
a mil.
Lulu—Well,
Bates & |
} Christian Endeavor Type
Your Liver
is Clogged: up
That's Why You're Tired--Out of
Some Incidents Illustrating Christian
Manhood and Womanhood
There {is a recognized type of W. C.
|} T. U. women. There is a recognized
| type of ied young ctor There is} Sorts—Have no Appetite.
a recognized type of Gideon. Any or-
ganization that vitally impresses itself LIVER PILLS. os
upon the world builds up a marked ‘ill put igh
type of character in its followers. Such} ™' fi aay nght
an organization certainly is the| '* They «Re
Christian Endeavor society, and Chris-| |, : 2, J
tian Endeavors have a number of well-| "el! duly.
marked characteristics. I can best ex- Cure
hibit them by a number of illustra-! Consti-.
tions pation,
There was a Chinese Endeavorer in
Biliousness, Indigestion, and Sick Headache.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.
Genuine must bear Signature
Salt Lake City. He was troubled by
the constant gambling which was the
curse of his Chinese friends, eating!
up their savings and debauching their}
manhood, Taking his life in his
hands he prosecuted four Chinese Space”
gambling houses and shut them up.
The gamblers had their revenge, They |
persecuted him bitterly and cruelly, | —
and threatened to kill him, Neverthe: |
less, with tears streaming down his
cheeks, he cried, “That gamble must
stop, if I die!”
In Troy, N.Y., stands. a portrait)
monument of Robert Ross. He was a
young man, a Christian Endeavorer, |
deeply interested in political reform.
His interest did not stop short of}
deeds. In a heated campaign, when}
men were using all kinds of illegal!
methods, he took his stand beside the |
ballot box and boldly challenged the |
repeaters and those that had no right
to vote at all. While he was About this |
civic task an angry ward-heeler aimed |
WIRE us your Grain is
coming, and we'll sell the
carloads at the day’s price.
No elevator charges—hon-
est grading — highest net
returns. Liberal Advances. 2
Write us for folder as to our
methods& weekly market letter.
EITCH, BROS.
his revolver at him and shot him}
dead, "FLOUR MILLS |
The present national citizenship 240'4 GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINN
superintendent of Christian Endeavor
societies is Daniel A, Poling, During
the last election he was prohibition |
candidate for governor of Ohio—one)}
of five Christian Endeavor candidates ;
for governor in that election in five |
States and of different political par-|
ties, but all for clean government. |
Poling was probably the youngest
man that ever was gubernatorial can-
didate in any State, He hired an aUtOe |
mobile, made a most remarkable
speaking tour all over the State, and)
with his splendid oratory won so many |
votes that he far exceeded the record’
of his party in Ohio. Moreover, he is}
as great a favorite as a speaker for}
the Anti-Saloon League as for the,
Prohibition party, and has done more |
“ > , bey wy
than any one else to bring about I use an Eddy Globe
the present union of temperance
forces in the United States. He is a|}| Washboard and an Eddy In-
fine athlete and a most lovable fellow |
}as well as a speaker and organizer of |
the first rank,
A Chinese Christian Endeavorer in}
California owned a raspberry patch. !
The raspberry growers around him
jwere in the habit of packing their
' fruit on Sunday ready for the Monday
| market, as the raspberry is a particu: |
jlarly perishable fruit. This Chinese |
| Endeavorer, however, refused to pack |
{his berries on Sunday, and his berries |
|lasted longer than one others and)
at a dollar more a crate. |
MRS. NEWLYWED SAYS---
“T can’t imagine how you
manage to be dressed by the
time your husband co:nes
home on a washday.”
Mrs. Wiseneighbor Says--
durated Fibreware Tub which
keeps the water warm a long
time.”—No fear of rust.
BUT BE SURE THEY’RE
When the Maine blew up in Havana
}harbor, ameng the slain was a yery |
| noble Endeavorer, Carlton H. Jencks, | >> peta, =
| He had served on several warships, | May Receive Many Orders
How many flannel shirts and woolen
| blankets can be turned out in Cage
j adian mills in the next ten weeks is a
most pertinent query which has been
received in government circles in Ot
| tawa and which it is understood has
deavor societies among the men, In
| Nagasaki, Japan, he had helped great-
{ly to establish a Christian Endeavor
home for sailors—a much-needed insti-
tution. The evening before the terrible
catastrophe Jencks was the leader of| gome from the British war c..ice.
;a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting There is also a query as to the
; on board the Maine, and his last words | capacity of Canadian factories to tura
in conducting this meeting were most} out 50,000 pairs of shoes on short no-
significant, “I am ready.” tice.
Over in China a native girl, whose | The intimation has been given that
jrame means “Brave Virtue,” was /if.these orders can be executed satis
| about to be married, but refused to factorily they will be followed by
take part in the usual idolatrous cere-| further ones sufficient to maintain at
j monies, All one-day and far into the! their accustomed activities Canadian
night her relatives pleaded with her} factories in such lines.
and threatened her, but in vain. After; ‘The militia department nas been
her marriage she stood out for the) adviced that Canadian manufacturers
Switzerland Stands |
helmeted, |
boy}
Christian Sabbath. When
,old mother-in-law would not let her
| have money enough for her ferry fare
over to the Christian Endeavor meet-
‘ing place, her Christian Endeavor)
friends paid the way. At last she even
sterted a Christian school in her own
louse, and a church has grown out of
it.
; _Ulustrations
like these might be
would concern young men and young!
women and boys and girls, They would |
red
and yellow, the young people of every
country and every clime, All over the
world the Christian Endeavor type is
the same, It is brave and devoted, It| *
is sane and sensible. It is intelligent ,
and aggressive, It is consecrated and |
faithful. It is conscientious and de-!
termined. Above all, it is fervently |
and loyally Christian.
Such a type of character is well
worth perpetrating and multiplying
n the earth.
| Mail Found tn Hull of Empress |
Grim reminders of the tragedy en-|
acted off Father Point on May 29 last
when the collier Storstad ran into the!
|Ieimpress of Ireland, and sent over!
one thousand souls to death are be-
ing received in Montreal now, Scores
ot families are receiving letters which
they had posted to friends and rela-|
tives in Hngland and which were on
board the vessel when she sank,|
These have been recovered by divers
working in the depths of the St. Law-
jrence. When the divers reached the
' compartment where mail was stored
!
'
on the vessel they found it lying all
around, The bags were taken to Ot-
tawa and dried, The gum has in
many cases gone and the addresses
have been obliterated from the ¢n-}
velopes, But the letters inside were |
legible. Where the addresses were
readable the mail was sent on its way}
! over the sea, where it had been wash-
ed the messages were return:
el to the senders. Many in Montreal
have received letters back from the
| depths of the river. Across the face
of each is stamped: “Recovered hy
; divers tram the Kmpress of Ireland,
away
| b
queer
“I've just had a
| from my daughter.”
“What's wrong with it?”
telegram
“L don’t know. Here it is. UH
read it to you; ‘Zimersogoliamnoyd-
fijkptuwxy?)”
earth do you s‘pose it
me
“Why,
wires are
that the
slie’s en
either
it
crossed or else
gaged:to a Russian nobleman,”
means
!
She—Did you have trouble with
your French when you were in Paris?
‘AFTER BATH
her cross | will be very glad as well as able to
execute in quick time any orders io
these lines that are received,
Appropriate
“IT want to send some flowers to @
reigning belle. What would you ad-
vise?”
“If she's reigning why not send hep
iin
a shower bouquet?
“Sadie, what is a gentleman?”
“Please, ma’am,” answered the wells
| bred child, “a gentleman's a man you
{don’t know
very well,”—Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
BABY RESTS
5)
CUTIC
RA
SOAP
| Because of its extreme purity,
| delicate emollient properties and
refreshing fragrance. Assisted
by Cuticura Ointment it is
equally effective in the treate
ment of heat rashes, itchings,
irritations and chafings,
Samples Free by Mail
Cutloura p and Ointment sold throughout tho
World, Liberal sample of each maltied free, with
ue
book. Address Cuticura,” Dept. K, Boston, Ue
ee eee
~~
Fred Langmuir
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ete. |
Money to Loan on Farm
Act ty |
OFFICES: SUITE 2, Milnes Block,
Claresholm, ‘Alberta
J. R. Watt, B.A.
Barvister, Notary Public
OFFICE :—THIRD AVENTE
Clareshot A ta
re rer ree = reer meme re ee
Dr. RB FA. Bite
REST NTIS
Brad Aver pp. Wilton I
The Clareshoim Review
An Independent Ws
ekly Newspaper
LG. Shortreed, Publisher.
Subscription Rates
One year, in Canada - <}
One vear, to United States 200
Siyurle ( py - - de.
—_= on oe
Thursday, November 5, 1914
MAKING INVESTMENTS.
Bafety of Principal is mere Essential
Than Big Returns.
First, bere isu
thrift’ preacher:
“Many fortunes bave teen made and
Many more
quetitied from @
Wil be tide through wise
JAnvestients Mitny fortunes ate lost,
too through unwise tnvesta.ents But
ithrifty babits and consulting with ex.
p perienced persons Ike Conservative
bankers will give one the wisdotu ues
Pessiry tothaudie moneys wisely.”
i second, | set dewn a quot.tion trom
ithe advertisement of a wise und con.
Bervative tuvestmeot bauker
“tn Jending or investing money all
Possible cure should be ikea to guard
Against: busty or tupulisive decision.
Every endeavor should be aude to us
Bertie such rellible information as
will permit of the exercise of tntellt-
#eut judgment. The mau who assumes
this attitude townrd all) investment
Propositions comes to bave an increas.
dng regard for the element of conserva:
tism, and is ordinarily the first man to
Beek the co-operation of Investinenut exX-
perts.”
Conservatism tn tnvestinent mens,
first of all, keeping the principal sum
6afe. What profits it to get 7 or &
per cent u year on your money for
three or four years If at the end of
that time misfortune of any sort over
takes the company you invested in to
sueb an extent that you would find
What you have puid $100 for is worth
eviy $757 And when you leave the
roud of conservatism in putting your
money out to work this is exuctly the
experience you are likely to have,
Better keep your money in the sav.
ings bank, where it will earn about 4
per cent und where, if you wish, inter.
est will be compounded, until you are
positively certuin of the soundness of
the investment advice sou receive,
Adding to the saved sum in a savings
bauk, too, is a mighty good way to
fusten the thrift habit upon sourself,
Chovse as your first udviser in invest
Ment some one who bas selected in-
Vestments for the savings bank. From
biw learn what the elewents of sound
dnvestinent ure Go slowl—Joho M
Oskisoo ip CWengy Dare:
.
LURE OF THE OPIUM PILL.
And the Way the Cost Piles Up as It
t Enslaves its Victim.
In the American Magazine appears
an article entitied “A Modern Opium
Eater,” written by a former newspaper
Mian, who becuine a victim of the
babit and 1s now a convict in a peni
tentiary, The following extract frum
bis article gives an idea of the amount
af money required by an opium eater:
“By this time the cost of opium bad
become a very appreciable and perma.
bent expense. From a few pilis at first
{ incrensed my allowance day by day
ontil it took thirty or forty ‘fun’ ta Chit
Oese measure; there ure seventy-six
fun in ap ounce) to give we the mental
telief | craved. The physical craving—
the body's demand for it—cun be satis
fed with approximately the same
amount each day. ‘The mental craving
—the mind's demand—tinerenses daily,
What satistes tonight ts too little to
Morrow, and so on, To feel even nor
mal | now needed three or four times
the baif dozen pills whicb at first had
given me such exquisite pleasure. To
get the exhilaration, the soothed verves,
the contentment | craved, I, like each ot
the millions before me, bad to use more
and more each day,
“Thirty-siz fun of opium at retatl
tosts, at an average. $3. A Ofty cent
tip to my ‘cook’ and a quarter for the
privilege of the room in which I emok-
ed made my habit cost me about $4 a
fay, which made a ghastly bole in eves
the good salary 1 earned | began to
uy my opium by the can, paying from
$25 to $80 for ee averering 400. an 9
THE REVIEW, €LARESHOLM, ALBERTA
POFESSOML OAUS [HE INSPIRES TERROR|* "ADE
MALATESTA IS THE MOST FEAR-
ED OF ALL ANARCHISTS,
Agitator Who Has a Finger In Near-
ly Every Pie In Europe Is the
Scion of a Noble Italian House
and Lives In an Obscure Street In
London — Doesn't: Believe In
Assassination Methods,
Almost obscure in the haurly-burly |
of life are five and a half feet of gen-
tle, polite, reticent man, smiling but
| uluspeaking, thou, htful but approach. |
able, at whose name the enthroned
ones shudder and at whose appear- |
alice the police forces of the tations
father themselves tor supreme ef-
torts.
Phe doors of the countries are clos-
ed to Li ul i ints ¢ t
hiin; king j ,
a t li ( i i
be iu tb il i t
ea Hu t 1 i } ,
tii \ \
t ua i ‘
in
i in i
I \ it i
t : dhe ‘
1 i a i i ‘ t
1 i i i er 1 d
i di ' i t
l aurK t t ) }
cal suop ~ ) i i, While ub
Gc ruined i tre
His Ubseen biows.
His name is Malatesta, and he has
italian police
Ancona
just again etuded the
aiter stirring up the bioody
sirikes which forced the calling out
ot Ltaly’s naval and military forces. | ,
The wenurchs on ,their thrones are
doumed to wore quaking,
When the Italian navy arrived in
too great stvength for the Ancona
Siiikers, it is sald that Malatesta,
disguised as a workman, left his
rovias in great haste and escaped in-
te Switzerland. In searching his
house the pulice say they found let-
ters and money orders from American
auarcuists, and notes advising Mala-
tesla LO assussinate italian King.
More than likely the last is a bit ol
police information given out for the
eliect, ‘Phe quiet iktle Soho machan-
ician does not kill
Kill kings?” Le said on one occa-
sion, ‘too foo i. I shoule ratuier
kill chickens. They are good to eat,
but what could one do with a King?”
The Malatestas re counts oF Lhe
Holy Roman Minpite Their line
dates from the thiriver
When Malatesta da \
himself us Lora of
ed down a tief whieh hi
held tor more than three cent
q » Malatest are ol the first lati
lies of Italy, and the old castle ot
Rimini, in whose shade the lovely
Francesca listened to the tender
pleadings of her Puolo, nay still be
1
seen, though time as stripped it of |
glories and convert-
1) Tacks
or th
its gardens and
ed it into a macare
This is the lin
who makes kings tre:
Enrico Malatesta he has
himself, but
wy.
little man
uble. Count
the right to
Has Never
His futher and uncles were
high commanders in the forees ot
Crown Prince Humbert when Victor
Emmanuel drove the Austrians out
of Italy. He himself has been openly
accused of having instigated the
assassination of that same Humbert,
Malatesta is now 61 years old.
About forty years ago, when he was
a medical student in Naples, he threw |
off the rank and station to which he
was born, and assisted in the foment- |
ing of a Roumanian uprising against |
Turkey. The Porte hunted him out
and he returned to Italy.
In 1899, having been successively |
expelled from Italy, Turkey, Spain,
France, Russia, Germany, Switzer- |
laad, and Belgium, and proscribed in
every European country save Eng-
land, be went to the United States
at the call of Paterson and Reading
radicals to become editor of La Ques-
tion Sociale in Paterson, First, how-
cal that he
done,
ever, he bad to be rescued from a
small island off the Tunisian coast,
whither Italy had exiled him,
Malatesta lectured for a time in
America, was shot in the thigh at
one of the Anarchist meetings and
saved from death by Gaetano
Bresci, who ingratiated himself with
the Red leader by the rescue and
soon became an intimate,
In 1900 Malatesta went to London ,
and established himself in Soho and
Islington, A little later Bresei sailed
for Italy with two companions, And
then came the news of the assassina-
tion of King Humbert. The police
have not yet been convinced that the
plot to kill the King was not hatched
in Paterson by Malatesta.
But a little later Malatesta ap-
peared in Paris, Almost immediate-
ly there were two attempts on the
life of the Persian Shah, then visit-
ing the Freneh eapital. A shot at
the French Presideat tollowed, In
Switzerland and Belgium riots at-
tended the visits of Malatesta, In
Gernmaby, it was influence
brought about an on the
Kaiser,
Phat is
urbane little
is neither a
maker of bombs,
would sugees
popular mind.
Leavily built, swarthy, bearded and
intense, with glittering black eyes
und nervous, peaceless fingers,
Baid, his
allempl
of
yet
this quiet,
fiall Malatesta
boub-thrower nor a
though his appear-
t that character to
He is rather
the record
an
abee
the
Sinkers and Floaters,
The gentle art of determining the
age of eggs has been explained to
the heads of all state institutions,
Hen fruit that sinks in a 10 per
cent, salt solution ig fresh; if it re-
mains suspended it is at least three
days old, and if it floats is five or
more days old, After that it is only
a matter of cracking the shell and
giving the bird a chance to fly. The
salt solution differs from the market
in that the lower the eggs the higher
the price,
| per bushel.
|eand bushels, one carload, therefore,
| the tax he has to bear is exactly one
| dollar.
BALANCE
ON WRONG. SIDE,
3ir Edmund Walker’s Commente—
$1,500,000 Sent Out of Canada For
Iron and Steel Products Alone
One of the mest widely noted fea.
ures of the address of Sir Edmund
A\alker, cresident of the Canadian
ank of Commerce, at the recent an
sual meeting of that institution, was
us stutement with regard to the large
of Canada s imports whicn
fron und steel in
at raw
vroportion
Olsists of various
stmis, net cnly materials bu
manufactured goods,
‘The total wala is about $140,000,
Oo, He polated out that in the mai
c ! ( ised in Duliding, «
fuipping the country frum the Ir
1 other rapid
J t Amie
t 1
d in othe
y (
dt y ave not avai
ible :e work in fron and steel,
it as Yvailroad and othe:
itlding lessens in volume, not in the
gregate it in proportion to other
ldustries, we may hope that we shali
able to make in Canada the large:
wt of the iron and steel goods now
cased output of our
of our blast fur-
which
nu
ted, The iner
oa! and iron mines,
saces and of our manufactories,
result, would be of Inestimable
to the country as a whole,”
t evident tc man who
t n and n try in
iad 1 all was
t a or direct en
ager str s Was
ted @ tr Utawa
\ 1 e pAst veal this en-
our Renit as been dropped in great
meas and we » already seen
© big institution go into the hands
of tie ers, Whi nhiors that one
or tw ) rs will fc tare preva
ent, I to t hoped that these
meré rs and will not b
realized The bad midition of th
1 industry In Canada at
h the fa
+4
coupled wit ts to
Walker draws at
kdmund
ould cause every Canadia
how much the
worth ls
r carefully
sel industry is
whether he would advo
if it does not
loss of a
iron and
Canada, and
polley
ruin, means th tre
mendous volume of business for Can
adian mills and workmen
There is no country in the history ot
the world that has ever achievee
greatness that has not had within its
own borders a prosperous and pro
cate a which
mean
Canau.an
| gressive iron and steel Industry,
CANADIAN WHEAT IN STATES
United States Needs Our Wheat Fo:
Export Milling Trade
The United States, notwithstanding
reports to contrary, js still a grea:
exporting nation, as far as wheat is
concerned. During the past ten years
United States’ exports of wheat have
averaged 117,000,000 bushels per
hum. This means that."*Uncle Sam
exports every year an amount
wheat in excess of half the tota
Canadian wheat crop of 1912, It is
certain, therefore, that any wheat he
buys from Canada will be used foi
export trade, whether sent out as
wheat or flour.
When we come to consider milling
of wheat in bond, we run up against
something that the “free wheaters’
seem completely to have overlooked
The Wilson tariff imposes on whea’
imported from Canada a tax of tev
cents a bushel when it is imported
for domestic consumption. But when
the wheat is milled !n bond and the
product exported, the miller receives
a rebate of $$ per cent, of the duty
an-
oO
paid. In other words, on wheat im
ported for export milling or manu
facturing purposes the net duty
amounts to but one one-hundredth of
the regular impost, or ONE-TENTH
OF A CENT PER BUSHEL,
The Canadian grain grower wha
selis in the United States is, as we
have shown above, selling for manu
facturing purposes. Under present
circumstances he encounters a tariff
farrier of only one-tenth of a cent
On a shipment of a thou.
If the United States duty
were taken off to-morrow, he would
thus save one dollar on every thou
eand bushels of wheat he shipped into
the United States. It can thus be
geen that we would have to send pretty
big shipments into Uncle Sam's do}
|
|
ORNAMENTAL STONES
AND GANADIAN BUILDING
| atewoautiens Union Anxious to Have
Work Done in Canada—Serious Com:
petition From American Stone
The Toronto Stone Cutters’ Union
have issued a very attractive and in-;
teresting booklet dealing with the!
subject of “Building Stones—both |
Canadian and Imported.” The book 1s
& credit to organized labor, and par-
ticularly to the Stone Cutters’ Union, |
who edited it, It not only contains |
a@ general description of the various *
When will You Save if
you don’t Save NOW?
Though your salary or income
will no doubt increase, s9 will
your expenses—and many find
that the latter more than keep
Now is the time to start a Reserve Fund
pace with the former,
—and the Savings Department of the Union Bank of Canada
is the place to keep it.
Deposit the extra you have on hand now—you can open _an
account with any sum, down to one dollar—and draw interest onit
stones that are used in Canada, bat
also a chemical analysis of the dif-| by ; ;
} SSHOLM BR: ; Ld VRS NKS, Mi rev,
ferent varieties, and it is well illus. CLARESHOLM ae ’ = BBS Eee
trated with splendid photographs of! Branch also at Barons -
typical buildings con SS the dil- penetes
ferent stones describec
Canadian Sandstones OW nw ae Ne
Der t jec fi uw
adian § es, the Cr 1 ' AR
- . ‘on fi ai i AK NOUNCEMENT 3
In t id OL POI IVEL be|
the Sandlstones Onte jaca daitnpiaidaaadiakaiadibe A POT OE ETN REA
Maritime
analysis I
for making a
ou
r outlook
Expe
{s a wise
as (
rience he
poli tal
velopment of home industri
lieving that this is tl
to pursue in protecting the |
ey against the invasion of foreign pro
ducts, “which factor is playing such
havoc in our craft at the present time
owing to the remarkable development
of machinery, and the manner in
which artificial methods facilitate the
production of wealth,
The evil resulting from this Is easily
y to ade
$s; and be
ve only safe course
1ome work:
discerned in the number of skilled
mechanics either temporarily em:
ployed or totally unemployed. We
clearly foresee the foolishness of en
deavoring to prohibit mechanical
means of production, “but” are
of opinion that a condition could be
we
made operative which would result to
& minimum of suffering, to those de.
pendent upon the industry for a li
ing, namely: (1) That as far as pos
sible all work should be executed in the
locality for which the construction tg
intended. (2) And that
ferer ld be home pro:
ducts as far as the
Between Two Fale
objections
econdly, pre
1ce shot
riven to
supply is possible
Many may be ised ta
these suggestions, but we placed
in the unfortunate position of having
to choose between two evils, and, like
wise men, choose the che
question of supply will probably take
priority fir the objections, and without
discussing the question on its broad
merits conclude that from
a national view, have a
hor: not a home
eupply
There
are
lesser,
here, we
point of we
“why
is an abundance of stone in
the provinces, and if its production
was facilitated, could supply every
legitimate demand of the building in-
dustry. So far as the stones them.
selves are concerned, they stand well
in comparison to other stones not pro-
duced in the provinces. (The neces-
gary chemical combination and the
demonstration of actual strength of
the same, and, considering that we
have almost every variety of sand:
stone possessing the desirable charac.
teristics for the expression of artistic
design), leads us to conclude that the
advocacy of its practical utility is
reasonable, and to accomplish a much
wider use of these stones is not be:
yond our expectation.
Asked by Stone Cutters
To the manufacturers is commonly
attributed all of the agitation for
“Made-in-Canada” goods, and for the
policy of moderate protection which
encourages the production of manu-
factured goods in Canada. It is in:
teresting to know, therefore, that the
decision of the Government to put a
duty on building stone did not result
from the efforts of the quarry men,
but rather from the agitation which
was so ably conducted by the local
Stone Cutters’ Unions in such places
as Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and
elsewhere in Canada. The Canadian
mechanic knows full well that any
policy which provides work for his
rivals in a foreign country is not go-
ing to help him solve his individual
problem of the high cost of living.
Hence his desire to have the Govern-
ment adopt a policy which would in-
sure him a reasonable amount of work
in his own country. All the larger
Western cities are interested in this
question, since most have the stone
cutters’ trade in their midst. In ad-
dition, there are a number of Wes.
tern quarries, the demand for whose
product will be greatly increased as
the result of the policy the Govern-
ment announced Jast month, and which
will, therefore, employ more men.
The shipping facilities of the far-
mers of Argentina are fearfully in-
adequate compared with those that
prevail) in Canada, ana !t ie doubtful
if even in their Muest moments our
Weltern farmers weelé thiak of Jeav-
oy) mg Canada for the thy away Sélds
of Argentina.
ust 1, lyi
during that time
Touring Car
Runabout
Town Car
P.O. B, Ford, Ontario, fully equipped.
In the Dominion of Canada only,
FURTHER, we agree to pay, as the buyer's share, from
S40 to S60 per car (ou or ubout August 1, 1915) to every retail
buyen iu the Domiuion of Canada, who purchases a new Ford
c
Buyers to She
Lower Prices en Ford Cars
are in Profits
Priecs efvective from August 1, 1914, to Aug-
3. +c guaranteed against any reduction
$590
$540
$840
td. and August 1, 1915, provided that
lates, whieh output will
elliciency in our factory pro:
ind Sales de-
Augis al
10,000 Cars between the
to obtain the n
car between
sedi? above
enilte
we
Nitnuin
st in our purchasing
is
net nd the minimum c¢
partments.
. 0 ’
cules HOW
regarding these prices and
st Port Bianchor Pord dealer,
For turtt
fit-sharing p The nem
pr
Ford Motor Company
OF CANADA, LIMITED.
Ford, Ontario.
Sold by D. B. Vanhorn
7 SSS ~=E 0” 00
V FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
Insure your buildings, contents, live stock, Imple-
ments and produce in The Wawanesa Farmer’s ‘Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, rates $1.10 per $160.00 insur-
ance for 3 years, note accepted same as cash. This
company is perfectly reliable ard its pclicies are better
adapted to farm insurance than any others issued.
THOS. BERNARD, Sole Agent
Farm Property only accepted by The Wawanesa Mutual,
REAL bKSTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE
RENTAL AGENT
Claresho]m Realty Co.
Phone 8 Office, Railway St. Claresholm, Alta.
7S —__o—S—_bm=—_a~>Xo0 0
$1.00 PER DAY
[Fo Reece & Reece O oereeeet
t
j
0
LROPEAN PLAN
Ceril Hotel
ra ae
COTE & BELL, Props.
Corner 4th Ave. and 3rd St.
PHONE 6244 CALCARY, ALTA
MOVING PICTURES
AT THE REX THEATRE
Every Night From 8.30 to 10.30
(Doors open at 7.45.)
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY MON. WED. & FRI.
THE REVIEW, CLAKESHOLM, ALBERTA.
lat a te oe as
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BUSINESS MEN |
WHY NOT ADVERTISE?
Every issue of the Claresholm Review
goes into hundreds of the best homes
2, 2,
SOOO,
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Load
eo
+ 2
Sas
oe,
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@,
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+ of the district and to the people who y
“ you must look for your patronage. 8
“ “
= The Review is read by every member be
<° . . : . oft
és of the familv into which it goes. Se
rx ‘y
* “
< You want to build up a larger busi- ‘°
3 : .
Se ness and one of the best ways is to 5
eer RS
ea advertise in 33
& BS
PO : &%
3 Py ‘
¢ THE CLARESHOLM REVIEW Ks
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UPeSoesoegeeeeeetectetocteetoctectoetoeteete oedeoeloate-cSoeseeteetecde sSo<loeteeteese cloaks ofrereeseeteots ooo ete
Not Worded the Same. GEC RATTT ARIE RnERaOMA Enea us NAILSEINGHTTONE aWALLG)
Just as the family was about to sit
down to the evening meal the minis-
ter unexpectedly dropped in and wags
isked to join them.
When the maid set the table she
had turned the plates bottom side up,
Written on the bot om was the name
of the manufacturer,
The minister was asked to say
grace, and as he did so he reverently
bowed his head above his plate,
When he had finished the little
five-year-old daughter of the house
picked up her plate, looked at the
manufacturer’s name closely and
said:
“Papa, it doesn't say that on my
plate.” |
His Mouth Full,
A certain town council after a proe |
tracted sitting was desirous of ad-
jJourning for luncheon. The pro-,
position was opposed by the mayor, |
who thought that if his fellow coun- |
cillors felt the stimulus of hunger |
the dispatch of business would be)
considerably ‘facilitated, |
At last an illiterate member got
up and exclaimed:
“T ham astonished, I ham surpris- |
ed, I ham amazed, Mr. Mayor, that,
you will not let us go to lunch!” |
“I’m surprised,’ exclaimed one of :
his colleagues, ‘‘that a gentleman
who has got so much ‘ham’ in his
mouth wants any lunch at all!’‘—=
wo Globe.
; The Holy City,
; Medina, the holy city, triumphed
long ago over all the rivals in var-
i#ous parts of the wovld which bore
he same name, which means simply
icity.” Notable among them were
ithe old capital of Malta and Medina
‘Sidonia in Spain. The Arabian city
! was originally known as Yathrib, but
owes its later name, El-Medina (the
ieity) o* Medinat Rasul Allah (the
icity of the apostle of God), to the
Koran, To a good Mohammedan |
; there 1s only one city ‘with a big C.”
Tommy Told.
Schoolma’am—Now, I want all the
children to look at Tommy’s hands
and observe how clean they are and
see if all of you cannot come to
school with cleaner hands. Tommy |
perhaps will tell us how he keeps,
them so nice. '
Tommy—Yes’m. Ma makes me
rw. the breakfast dishes every
ming
Needn't Stand For That.
Billy, while being reprimanded by
his teacher for some misdemeanor,
sat down, leaving her standing.
She reminded him that no gentle-
man should seat himself while the
lady with whom he was conversing
remains standing.
“But this is a lecture,” replied
Billy, ‘‘and I am the audience,”
Father's Feelings.
“What did father say, Algy, when |
you asked him for my hand?” j
“Ob, he said ‘yes’.”” |
“Anything more?” |
“Er—yes; ‘Good Lord!’ I believe,” |
Great Ability.
“Has that prima donna any intel-
lectual accomplishments in addition
to vocal skill?’
“Yes,” replied the manager,
“When it comes to salary she’s a
calculator,”
‘gains
War on Wild Horses,
The Canadian Government has de-
elared war on a herd of wild horses
which bas terrorised western Ak
| isking
Without the Thiatnes, tt is the source,
the inspiration, the participant. in so
much that distinguishes England's syl-
van beauty. In the centuries thar
have lived upon its banks it has been
a potent factor to the civilization of
this island kingdom. It cuts in twain
tid taves the buriiest city in all the
world, a dark inss of human strue-
ture impenetrably profound it rides
uo vast commerce from London te the
ahd ulong Jathng wharves
bights are often mide darker with its
tragedies, Yenurs ugene kings und
princes and the fairest women in the
land rode upon its tide In functions of
stute or in the idle pose of pleasure,
sen, its
| Those were the days of the garlanded
burge oor the hooded galley foist,
which, gliding stealthily beneath the
Power portcullis, lost another voble tu
the world of polities and intrigue—
From “lo Thameslind.”
Clement Moore’s One Poem.
Just one poem was written by Clem
esut Chirke Moore, whose grave is ip
Crinitv. churchyard, ut One Hundred
ind) Pifty-fifth street, Washington
neights, “"Twas the Night Before
Christmas" lives because it) touches
bow vnd has always touched bumiun
neurts, It was put inte an autograph
tlbum in tS822 aud published a couple
of years later without the consent of
the author, who was) professor of |
Greek and Hebrew at Columbian col
lege and did not think it comported
with his dignity to write children’s
verse. Dr. Moore died in 1868 at the
‘ipe age of eighty four His fame as
ascholar is lust. His fume as the au
thor of that one teat poem will lee
While the Muglish ispgnige is spokeu
ind rend anywhere vu earth, --Brook
yu Eagle.
Notwithstanding,
A teacher bad been at great tronble
io explain to her class the meaning of
the word “notwithstuuding™ and, on
for ao sentence in whieh the |
word occurred, Was) somewhat nou
plused to receive the following effort
from a blushing maiden of some eight
summers and winters:
“Please, miss, my little brother has a
bole io the seat of bis trousers, and
it's notwithstanding.” - London Maiti,
No Friends otf His,
“Well, what did your better dalf say
to you?”
“She suid a plenty.”
“You aiways seem
tu take you home
quets,”
“Not friends
Pittsburgh Post.
to have friends
after these bun
My enemies do it"—
Foggy. |
“James, | ulderstund the fogr are
thick in London ' |
“Ll remember one, sir, thut held for
three months. | was working on a
tunnel, sir, and we cut a ninety foot ,
tunnel through a sisty foot bill.”—
Wasbington Herald.
An Ostrich Trick.
Naturalists state that an ostrich nev-
er goes straight tu its nest, but always
approaches it with many windings, te |
order, if possible, tv conceal the local
ity from observation.
Melanchely.
Melancholy may be defined as a state
eof wind in which a man ts so out of
touch with bie environment that life ,
has lest ite sweetness.—Sir William
Osler. |
Easy Method st Placing Them So They
Wil Remain Firm.
Few wouen Khow tow to drive &
nail into a brick wath and yet it is
What they often eed to do Yor theme
Belves Hf there is ie main about,
The following mechbod is easy and has
beea found eutire.y satisfactory: Hav.
ing decided upon the spot intéd
which the nail is desired to be driven,
Which must be in the plaster between
the bricks. provide Vvourself with a
bammer and screwdriver, With these
tools commence working out the tard
piuster by tapping the bundle of the
screwdriver” as the plaster turns to
dust it must be Iiewn or dusted out se
that the size of the hole may be seen
When a space about one inch long and
nearly one inch deep tas been worked
out get a small piece of wood about
the same size and with the hammer
wedge it ttgbtly into the space. When
it seems firm take the nail and drive it
into the wood It will go in uicely,
without bending, and remuin firm ap
indetinite length of time. This same
method was used at one time when it
was decided to hang a hammock be
tween the fence and the wall, with the
exception that the hole wus dug out @
little longer and deeper than for an or
dinary nail.—Minueupolis Journal,
esact
Homemade Barometer.
Those wio love experimentation may
*ry ‘the following method of muking a
cheap barometer practiced ip France;
Take eight grams of pulverized cam:
phor, four grams of pulverized nitrate
of potassium, two grams of pulverized
nitrate of ammonia and dissolve ip
sixty grams of alcohol, Put the whole
in a long, slender bottle closed ut the
top with a piece of bladder containing
a pinhole to udmit the air, When rain
Is coming the solid particles will tend
gradually to mount, little star crystals
forming in the liquid, which otherwise
remains clear. If bigh winds are ap
proaching the liquid will become thick.
as if fermenting. while a film of solid
particles furms on the surface. During
fair weather the liqnid will remuin
clear and the solid particles will rest
at the bottom,
Reading Music.
The literary man, writes a corre
spondent, nay very well, when he is
‘sing on his back, console himself with
literature. But what Is the scientitic
mun, with no particular interest ip
literature, to do? A certain professor
of my acquaintance once got throngb
fA month of painful convalescence by
the aid of another kind of reading.
He read through the scores of bis fa-
vorite composers. He hud no ear for
the rhythms of literature, but a fine ear
| for the rhythins of music, and he us-
sured me that be heard the music us
he read the scores. He said that dur-
ing that month he really came to un-
derstand Beethoven and that no per-
formance of bis work ever satisfied
biw afterward.—Loudoun Spectator.
A Bit of Blarney.
An Irishman who was begging In the
street wus asked by a lady how it was
| that such a fine, strong man as be)
should be asking for alms. With na-
tive blarney be replied:
“Lady, begging is the only professiog
I know in which a gentleman can ad-
Gress a beautiful woman without bav-
fag an introduction.”
The remark was quite prodtabla=
Lendon Answers.
So-de-sSo-efe-etefe-ctoeteoctoctectoatoateatoatedteatoatoadoato-ato-dto-te Koetecteetestestoatoatestoatoeroecoeteetoete | SAVED ¥%.S WILD GOATS.
Maximilian Was Lucky In
Having a Wise Adviser.
Of the great Emperor Maximilian it
is told that ouce when traveling far
from bome he Wore so sid an expres-
sion that au courtier asked hin what
affairs of state could cause so much
concern, ‘The emperor replied it was
+ hot the stite but Ibex he was thinking
of In bis absence he feared a certain
poucher, Whom he mentioned by name,
would wiuke bavoe with the berds.
Conld the courtier propose any pre
ventive?
The astute person thus addressed
tmnimediitely stigzested a letter to the
pouchers wife, signed and sealed by
tle imperial hand and offering her the
best silk dress that could be obtained
if the emperors wild gouts were not
touched during bis absence. And such,
las, is the influence of the sex that
history hints the bribe was niore ef-
fectual than “ail the Kings borses and
all the King’s men” tn the way of
forest Mugers and wood reeves
Masinilitn tad a preserve of these
avis in the Tyrol uear the Auchen
id fas left on record some inter
utes und tilustrations of the |
sport be enjoyed atioug them One pic. |
presents bil ina boat on a lake
ing to catch an tbex in a large
bet, Which tity
even if it were sc
It Masituilian, too, who boasted
that on one oecrsion te killed an ibes
at 200 yards wilh u crossbow when bis
colpuibion tad missed it with a gun.
Seeing that the “tre tubes” of the
perivud were about the slowest and
most awkward weapons any one could
{magine, the feat was scarcely to be
woudered at.—Loudon Globe,
Wits
END OF THE EARTH.
That Great Tragedy May Be 2,000,000
or 95,000,000 Years Away.
Scientists tell us that life on the
earth began about 2,000,000 seurs ago,
It bas generally been accepted that life
Will last for 05,000,000 years
Ninety-tive million yeurs is a fairly
long time None of us who are alive
today need worry about what will take
plice 05,000,000 years hence
Most oltruls
by love for
posterity
But the French are ulto-
gether disturbing Here comes one, M,
Verronet, who says that the earth will
permiunently freeze within the next
2,000,000 years und that life will van-
ish. This is bringing the tragedy near.
er home. We would gladly accept the
older reckoning
Verronet places mankind of today
about midhyay between the beginning
and the end. He computes that in the
future Hfe will exist us long as it bas
niveady existed, He specifies only one
forty-elglith as long a life as those who
lave studied In the past
There is oly one consolation to be
Gerived from the Verronet reckoning,
As far as the influence of today is con:
cerned 2,000,000 yeurs is us good as
95,000,000, In either event those who
ure comfortably laboring today cannot
expect to be lovingly remembered
when the cataclysm of ice makes the
eurth a barren wilderuess.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
le cup scutcely be tuspired
an inconceivably remote
suvaTuts
An Eye to the Future.
The Inte Wilson Barrett possessed a
valunble old dresser who had the
goud fortune to be built on the same
classic tines as Barrett bimself, and
accordingly inberited bis muster’s cast-
off clothes. One day something bad
upset Burrett at rehearsal, and he lost
his temper. Every one stampeded out
of his way. He strode into his dressing
room with flashing eyes, and 60 tin-
dignint did he feel that be incon-
tinently dashed bis bat witb great
violeuce into the corner of the apart-
went. The faithful dresser, who knew
every wood of his muster, was quite
unperturbed, He merely exclaimed, in
blund toues, but with a touch of re
proach;
“Here, steady, gov'nor; I've got to
weur tbut some day!”
Francis Bacon,
The death of Francis Bacon was
caused by his devotion to the cause of
research und sctentife investigation,
During one of bis excursions to the
country he conceived the idea that api
mal substances may be preserved by
means of suow. He procured a fowl
and conducted the experiment bimself.
A severe cold was the result, and in
bis alrendy enfeebled condition he was
not able to withstand it and died of
what we now know as bronchitis April
9, 1820, aged sixty-tive, at the home of
Lord Arundel fle was buried in St
Michael's church, St. Albans,
Innuendo.
“Is dem you all's chickens?”
“Cohse dey’s my all's chickens,
Whose chickens did you s'pose dey
wus?"
“I wasn’ s'posin’ nuffin about ‘em.
But | will say dat it’s mighty lucky dat
a chicken won't come a-runnin’ an’
a-wiggin’ its tail when its regular own.
er whistles, same as a dog.”"— Washing:
ton Star,
_ Settlement Work. ss
“Did you hear about Muggins taking
up settlement work ?”
“Yes. He usually works his credi-
tors for 60 cents vn the dollar."—Vowa
Topics.
One Redeeming Feature.
The fool men have a lot of faults,
But, blesa their hearts, they don’t kiss
each other when they meet on the
otreet.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Criticlom often takes fro the troe
eaterpUlare and blossume togethe=
Bishesa,
ate
Se De Se
=:
have been good fun, |
ueely sportstnanlike, |
Even the,
Grates are extra durable. Coal grate is
du-
plex. Wood grate is the most modern type.
VC) 73
lining. Ask the McClary dealer to show you.
MADE IN CANADA
Sold by W. M. ROSS
50
WILTON HOTEL TOBACCO STAND
J. A. MITCHELL, Frop. -
CURIOUS MULTIPLICATION.
You Need Not Know the Table Beyond
“Two Times Nine.”
What! Multiply 843 by 177 without
knowing the wultiplication table be-
yond the “two tines nine?’ Yes. If
you can multiply and divide by 2 you
can get any product in the following
simple way:
Put down the two numbers side by
side and formn a column under each by
successively dividing by 2 In the first
column and doubling the number in
the second column. Discard all re
mainders as you divide und carry botb
columns in even rows until the last
quotient is 1. Then cross out every
line across the three colunins that has
an even number in the tirst column,
add what remains in the second col-
umn and you have the product.
following columns the numbers ino
parentheses are the ones to be dis-
carded:
343 In 1
71 354 2
§ 208 4
«42 1,416) (8)
2 2.832 16
10) 6,664) (82)
6 11,328 64
(2) (22,656) (128)
1 45,212 6
60,711 343
The reason why this comes ont so
nicely may be explained by means of a
third column, showing the successive
powers of 2. The powers standing in
the uncrossed lines will exactly ac
count for the remainders that were re
jected. Their sum is therefore equal
to the multiplier, 348. and opposite each
is the partial product equal to 177
times the corresponding power of 2.—
Youth's Companion.
Passing of Old Houses.
Riders and walkers through the New
England countryside and villages iearn
to look for the venerable houses, inany |
of them centenarinus twice over, which
not only distinguish this region, but fit
into Its landscupes with a suitability
which newer buildings somehow lack
As this Interest grows the observer be
gins to notice that they are all too rap.
idly disappearing to give place to mod
erp houses which are certainly po tip
provement in workmanship and archi
tectural design, aud not necessarily su-
perior in comfort and convenience If
the old houses are properly handled.
In losing these ancient buildings we
are losing not oniy parcels of history.
We are tosing quite as much a dignt-
fied and G@tting style of domestic archi.
tecture which is all the more effective
by being severely pluin.- Boston Trans-
eript.
Cooling Water Without Using Ice.
‘ro cool witer without using ice get a
slender glass test tube from any drug
store. HAnif fill it with nitrate of am-
monia salts, fill up with water, cork
tightly. Shake ull the sult is dissolved.
Be ‘careful to wipe the outside of the
tube dry In order that all traces of the
oltrate may be removed Place this
tube into » glass of water and agitate
as you would a spoon The water is
rapidly chilled. ‘The nitrate of am-
monia salts can be bonght at any drug
store. This i a far better way of cool-
ing water thun putting Ice in it—New
dork World.
The Sweetest Days.
After all, | believe the nicest an@
eweetest Gays are not those op which
anything very splendid or wonderful
or exciting happens. set juct
In the’
|
|
| perhaps also the
“Clarys
wood---just remove back end
+
When vou sino ‘ 1
ign,
bacco whieh HVE ils
sinoke one that vou ean
thoroughly enjoy. The
cnly place in town to get
it is at the
SURGICAL SHOCK.
Only Im a Vague Way Does Science
Know What Causes it
Shock ts stili obe of the great mya
teries of surgery. Many theortes bisa
been put forward to expiuin just wine
it is. Bach of thes seemed at
tractive until its inuerent deflects werg
discovered by experience
In w tecture before the British Reoval
College of Sureery Oro AL Kenwie
Short reviewed (i ese successive theo
ries and described the experiiuents of
himself and others by which they
were disproved Bator hes by
Dr. Crile of Clevetnad, Protessor Stet.
rington of Knghind vad Or bE
Pike of Columnuli: university, New
York, seemed to tim to offer at least
a clew to the reas nature of shock
Professor Short did net formule @
definite theory, but suggested Uait sure
gical shock was due to an tohibitiag
or paralyzing of the tinportant ouclel
in the region of the fourth veutricte
of the brain and perhaps in the cere
bellum. These are “coutiniiily send-
ing impuises down the spinal cord,
maintaining ite functional activity aud
increasing wuscnlar tone.” Phe effect
of this paralysis ie to cut off these tine
pulses, whereupon the frictions of
the spinal cord are greatly reduced,
muscular tone is abolistied und us @
secondary result the flood pressure
may fall. The respiniters nud
Sosetnoter center
shure in this inhibition or jpuriysis
“Dentb,” said Dr. Short. ‘is dhe to
the accumulation of biewd in the great
veins,” so that the How dees net jo
terited
vide a proper filling for the heath
New York World.
Candid Criticism
Mr. G A. Storey, the well known
artist, once told an amusi stony of
| @ family group he painted ove your for
the Acudemy. ‘The pleture was a cept
ed and wns bung “on the tine” and he
arranged to escort the fiiiity to the
Academy to see bow It looked = They
were all grouped round the picture,
each silently admiring bis or her own
portrait, when two other people drifted
up to have a look.
Suddenly Mr. Storey was uppilied to
hear ove of the newcomers =i) to his
‘ eompanion, “What an exceedingly ugly
luokiug lot of peupiel”
A Serious Fault.
“It's nice of you to iet wie see vOUP
proofs, Mr. Lavender, Whieh do -
consider the best? ‘Tbat’s rather (ith
cuit. ‘There isn't one bere that really
dues you justice—phutogruphic Justice,
1 mean.”
“Thank yon, Miss Lydia, 1 would ex-
teem it a great favor if you could iit
mute a preference.”
“Really, 1 couldn't, Mr. Lavencer,
Eacb proof sbows the prevailing tauit”
“And what fault te that, Miss Ly
iia Yr"
“They are all too lifelike.”"—Cleve
| land Plain Dealer,
A Political Situation.
“What are your views on the pollt-
ical situation?”
“When it comes to a political situa-
tion,” replied Farmer Corntassel, “you
will bave to talk to. 83 Simlin, the post-
master. He's the only feller around
bere that ever bad ove.”—Washingtua
ton Cu fe ae
iw ve pyectically
bs a eleck, and they ave
aut eo nolsy.—Telede Bina e
DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR .
IMITATIONS THAT
AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS
E.wW. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED.
TORONTO ONT.
WINNIPEG
THE
REVIEW,
CLARESHOLM,
ALBERTA
’
1
1
|
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ARE BEING OFFERED ‘
MONTREAL
Never Idle
An old Scotch woman was fam-
ous for speaking kindly. No sheep
was so dark but she could discover
some white spot to point out to those
who could see only blackness, One
day a gossiping neighber lost pat-
jence with lier acd said angrily:
“Wumman, ye'll liae a guid word to
say for the deevil himself.”
Instantly came the prely:
“Weel, he's a verra industrious
body!”
Asthma Docsn't Wear Off Alone.—
Do not make the mistake of waiting
for asthma to wear away by itself.
While you are waiting the disease is
surely gathering a stronger foothold
and you live in danger of stronger and
yet stronger attacks. Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy taken early,
will prevent incipient condition from
becoming chronic and saves hours of
awtlul suffering.
‘" reckon,” said Farmer Corntossel,
“as how mebbe barbed wire ought te
be counted as one of the most use-
ful inventions of the age.”
“For what reason?"
“When there’s a lot 0’ work to be
done, barbed wire makes it impossible
fur a feller to sit on the fence an’
look on.”—Washington Star,
Minard’s Linimeat Cures Burns, etc.
We-—Going home through a dark
street last night I saw a man setting
fire to his property.
She—Mercy! Didn't
police?
He—Certainly net! It's
for a man to light his cigar, |
“What's the idea of using the pro-
noun ‘we’ so often in your articles?”
“Well,” replied the editor, “it's a
matter of self-protection In case
anybody takes offense 1 want to
sound as muclt possible like a
crowd.”
call the
you
ho crime
as
Foodstuffs as Contraband
The British government is dally
making its position clearer as to what
is regarded as contraband of war.
Foodstuffs assigned to neutral
countries accessible to Germany will
not be permitted to enter unless the
governments assure Britain that the
food is not destined for German and
not intended to replace’ other sup-
plies destined for Germany. Britain,
however, desires that neutral coun-
tries shall have an adequate food!
supply for their own people.
kmployer—@Did you put that note
where it will be sure to attract the
foreman’s attention when he comes
in?
Office Back--Yes, sir, I stuck a pin
through it and put it on his chair—
Tit-Bits.
Tess—-Why were you weeping in the
picture show?
Jess—It was a
Judge,
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pinke
ham’s Vegetable
Compound,
moving picture.—-
Cape Wolfe, Canada.—" Last March?
was a complete wreck. Thad given up
all hope of getting better or living any
length of time, as | was such a,sufferer
from female troubles. But I took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
today I am in good health and have a
pair of twin boys two months old and
growing finely. I surprised doctors and
neighbors for they all know what a
wreck I was,
‘‘Now Lamhealthy, happy and hearty,
and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's
remedies. You may publish this letter
if you like. I think if more women
used your remedies they would have
better health.’’-—-Mrs. J. T. Cook, Lot
No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P.E.I., Canada.
Because your case is adifficult one,and
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inflamma-
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need,
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is RES
a record of constant 4),
victory over the ob- (///
stinateillsof women
oc
—ills that deal out be
despair, [tis an es- \nrs $
tablished fact that (q\ dmps /)
Lydia BE. Pinkham's \\ % ot, { )
WN"
VegetableCompound Hed
has restored health $8 8 *
to thousands of such suffering women,
Why don't you try itif you need such
medicine?
W.N. U. 1024
{taken in
ay
| day he
| Judge
Don't Kill the Birds
“A bird in the farmer's field is)
worth three in the hands of a huat: }
er,” is the new adage of The Liber-|
ty Bell Bird Club of the Farin Journal, |
which is trying to educate the farm-|
ers and fruit growers of the country to)
protect the song and insectivorous |
birds now on their places and induce |
others to come and stay. |
“Don't kill the hungry bird in your}
figld and orchard until you know what)
it is after,” the club warns the farmer |
and ir s: “Birds must be studied ;
so that agriculturists may know and |
pratect from destruction those birds
wh are of service to them, and de-!
tect und drive away those which do
damage.”
While not advocating this method!
of bird study, The Liberty Bell Bird |
Club points to the proofs of the gov-|
|
|
|
i
ernment Biological Survey, which has
examined 60,000 birds obtained from
scientific collectors in the last twenty:
live years, to show what and how]
many destructive’ insects, birds with }
big, healthful appetites wil] devour in|
a short time |
A tree swallow's stomach was found |
to contain 40 entire chinch bugs and
traginents of many besides |
1 pecies of insects A bank!
Texas devoured 68 cotton-
( Thirty-five — cliff-swal-
lows had taken an average of 18 boll
weevils cach, Two stomachs of pine
siskins trom Haywar Cal, contain: ;
ed $00 and 300
plant stomach |
as contain:
A flick-
A}
boll weevils
es
bluek
lice A
November in Te
n00 misquito Jarvae
d 28 white grubs
stomach collected in Wen:
ed over
ers stomach he
nighthaw
tucky contained 34 beetles, the adult
form of white grubs Another night
hawk from New York had eaten v4
clover leaf weevils and 375 ants Still
another night hawk had eaten 340,
bugs, 3 beetles, 2
wasps and spider. 2 boat-tailed
srackle from Texas had eaten at one
meal, about 100 cottonboll worms be-,
sides a few other insects <A ring
necked pheasant’s crop from Wash: |
ington contained 8,000 seeds of chick-
weed and dandelion heads; more than |
72,000 seeds have been taken in Louis- |
iana in February. The quail, between ,
grasshoppers,
his cheery calls” of “Bob-White’ is
busy consuming 135 varieties of in-
sects. He will eat on an average 75,-
000 insects and 6,000,000 weed seeds a|
year, He is the natural enemy cf the
boll-weevil and the potato bug and!
j the best friend of man, who Is trying | |
| the spacious stone building now the
to destroy him in nearly every sta
If we do not protect the quail, it will)
not be Jong until his cheerful whistle
will be heard no more, and in its |
place we will have the unyvelcome
buzz of destructive insects a3 they
j settle on the farmer's crop to devour,
it.
| Fine Old Bull Kills 18 Germans
The Petit Parisien prints a slory of
a bull whieh killed 18 Germans, It
appears that when the peasants in
the neighborhood of Sezane were
warned of the approach of the Ger-
mans they opened the gates of the
; cattle pens and endeavored to drive
| the cattle to a place of safety, One
enormous bull, it is said, becoming
enrages by the sound of, the cannon
fire broke away and charged the
Germans who Jooked on in stupefac-
tion, believing it was some trick of
the French, At the first dash the
bull gored six, throwing them high
Others shot and wounded
the animal, which, however, gored a
dozen more before succumbing,
Pound a Week For Disabled Men
| Every man permamently disab!
in the war and unable to follow his
occupation ought to be paid $5 a week
during his life, in the opinion of Geo,
Nicholl Barnes, the labor leade and
member of parliament for the Black-
friars division of Glasgow, |
Mr. Barnes advocated this in speak-
ing at a mass meeting. Heretofore, he
said, the disabled had been allowed
to beg in the streets. Now, however,
the government was giving serious
considertaion to the subjeet of these
unfortunate ones and a like situation
woul? not again exist. He estimated
that the sum which the government
would be called on to pay the depend-
ants of bread-winners in the field
would reach $25,000,000, Accordingly,
he added, the government had not er-
red on the side of generosity.
in the air.
The Retort Courteous
The late Joseph Chamberlain once
suid that the most courteous clectica
retort he ever heard of date! from
time when elections were far
more rough-and-.umble than they
are now,
Thackeray « one or the candi-
dates and a few days before the poll-
ing began he met opponent on
the street and stopped to talk, After
\s
his
a few minutes’ conve tion the op-
ponent prepared to depart, saying us
moved off: |
‘\Vell, may the best man win!”
“Oh, I hope not!” replied Thaeke-
ray courteously, |
“Did you and ° our wife ever agree?’
“ny once when the house caught
fire ang both tried to get out of the}
same door at the same time.’-—Philc-|
delphia Ledge, '
Bob has developed into a |
cessful story-teller,
—I should think he had! Sun-
told me I was the only girl he
ed for, an dtoday I saw him at the
the Widow Pornhigh |
|
I |
races with
jeach workman's
| overtime
Observe the blotter, hov it soaks
»Geo
prone rer =
Cripples Who Have Won Renown
Many persons, crippled in early age,
have, notwithstanding their infirmity,
made a name for themselves in the
history of the world. |
The notorious, or famous, according
to the point of view, French states-
man Talleyrand, the friend of Napol-
eon, ard for a time French Ambas-
sador at the [English court, was
through an accident when one year
old, rendered a cripple for life. His
cunning, cleverness, political penetra-
tion, adroit intrigues, and ingenious
subterfuges were vehemently opposed
by the emperor's wife Josephine, who
energetically denounced him as a
“cursed cripple.”*
Both Lord Byron and Sir Walter
Scott were lame, Sir Walter's lame-
ness was caused by a kick from a
horse when acting as quartermaster
of the Edinburgh Light Cavalry.
Mrs. Browning, the distinguished
English poctess, was of a delicate
constitution, and ‘never enjoyed ro-
bust health. Her sufferings were due}
to an accident which happened in her
sixteenth year. She was one day try-)
ig to saddle her pony in a field when
she fell with the saddle upon her, in-
curring an injury to the spine. The
after affects were so serious that for
years she had to recline on her back.
In every walk of life, crippled per-
sons have won renown, and prove
that their infirmity has by no means
hindered their rise up the ladder of
fame,
He Was Deaf
Astonishing Improvement in klearing,
Edward Gregory, Engineer,
Gives Information Free
CANADA SHOULD MAKE PLANS
Has the Opportunity to Hold German
Export Trade
The trade and commerce depart-
ment has issued the fifth of its series
on Canadian opportunities from Ger-
man loss of trade and the series will
now be reproduced in one complete
volume for general distribution. In
referring to the immense wealth of
data which has been compiled and
published by the departinemt in regard
to German trade the department says:
“In concluding the series of articles
relating to the interruption of Ger.
man exports it may be pointed out
that when Germany, after long and
costly preaparation decided for the ar-
bitrament of war, her export trade
stopped for the time being, for it was
obvious that command of the sea by
the Allies would entail stoppage of
German export as a war measure and
instantly become a matter of keen
competition among the producing na-
tions outside the vortex of tie war,
In the weekly report of August 25
view under the heading of ‘Economic
markable power of competition by
that country, It does not, however,
appear possible for Germany to re-
cover her abandoned trade, for as a
general proposition it may be laid
down that the building up of export
trade is a slow business and if inter-
rupted for a year or mora, its re-cap-
ture presents a most dicicult problem.
For the time being our opportunity is
potent and we should so make our
| plans and develop our methods that
we may capture as much as possible
and retain all that we capture.
“It will not be forgotten in Canada
that in 1903 Germany declared a small
{economic war by contesting the right
{of Canada to grant a preference to
, the mother country and imposed maxi-
;mum duties as a penalty, thereby
bringing into operation the Canadian
A Canadian cngi cer who had ea:
trouble for years finally became so
deaf he could not hear the sound of
a steam engine, bells or voices, After
vainly seeking relief he was compelled
to give up his position, His case seem
ed hopeless. His deafness was ag-
gravated by head disturbances, dry
catarrh, nervousness und despond: |
ency. ¥
To the surprise of all, le began to
hear and continued improving until he
could listen to conversations, couid
hear a train at a distance and even
| the singing of the birds in the trees.
His head and nerves became tranquil,
He got his * position back again.
suttax and cutting down German trade
| by one-half, during the period of Can-
| adian expansion, but in 1910 Germany
\admitted defeat oy withdrawing from
; the arbitrary position she had taken
up ‘in 1902. During the seven years
;of economic hostilities the fact was
demontsrated that Canadian trade
Was "ar more valuable to Germany
than German trade to Canada, be-
{eause the former consisted of manu-
{factured goods and the latter was
}largely composed of foodstuffs which
; the world must have
, development of Germany
purchase of wheat and it did not mat-
‘ter to Canada to whom she sold it,!
{for wheat Itke water, finds its level.” |
| The concluding article deals more
| particularly with ‘Canada’s opportun-
‘ities to secure trade in South Amer-
ica, which has been lost by Germany.
| It is pointed out that after Argen-
tina apd Brazil, the largest purchas-
ers af German goods in South Americ
has been Chile. During 1911 alone
Chile bought from the German. iron
/and steel goods to the value of 23,-
| 518,000 marks and machinery valued
at 10,402,000 marks.
® Seize Bags of Flour
The Canadian trade commissioner
This was no miracle; no surgery, nOjin Holland reports that 2,500 bags of
artificlal hearing devices, no electric} flour, shipped from Canada via New
apparatus, no loss of time
Anyone can obtain particulars free
by writing to Edward Gregory, 255A |}
| Forbes St., Jamaica Plain, Mass,
“Greenbacks” |
“Greenbacks” received their name!
in 1859. The naming took place in
home of La Chambre de Commerce, !
facing the Champ de Mars, in Mont-;
real, Fifty-tive years ago cur prin: |
ters of bank notes shared the dismay |
of their American brethren as plo-
tographie counterfeits appeared. The
British American Bank Note Com-
pany, perplexed by this new hazard,
consulted Dr. Thomas Sterry Hunt,
chemist to the Geological Survey
of Canada, He suggested the use as
a pigment of sesquioxide of chrorni-
um, From that day to this it hes
been a safegurad aaginst fraud be-
cause, for all the vividness of its
green tint, it refuses to be copied by
a camera,
Worms are encouraged by morbid
conditions of the stomach and bowels
and so subsist. Miller's Worm Pow-
ders will alter these conditions almost
immediately and will drive the worms
away. No destructive parasite can
live in contact with this medicine,
which is not only a worm destroyer,
but a health-giving medicine most
beneficial to the young constitution,
saad as such it has no superior,
Hard Labor
Wilson Barrett, the celebrated ac-
tor, used to tell an amusing story
against himself, At a time when he
had a lot of workmen redecorating
his private residence, thinking to
give them a treat, he asked if, after
work one evening, they would like to
have seats to go and see him play in
“The Lights o' London" at the Prin-
cess theatre. They said they didn’t
mind if they did, and, being compli: }
mentary tickets, all went on a Satur:
| day night to see their employer's per-
formance,
At the end of the weck Barret's
eyecaught sight of this item against
name on the pay
“Saturday night. Four hours
at Princess theatre, eight
sheet:
shillings
8
Up words and deeds of other folks;
Then shows them up to r and you
In all details, but wrons » te
— Judge,
named Woed,
1s a reo
1ed, Jar
T shall i H £
(For it's becoming, indeed),
—Judsa
Corroborative Evidence
The Unbeliever (after the spir’tual-
ist seance)}-——Sur you don't believe
ithat the spirit of ir dead husband
upset th furn
Widow—Well, I don't know,
» was dreadfully clumsy,
Sore
Eyes
Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dustand Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist’s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye |
Salvein Tubes 25c, For Book ottheEyeFreeask
York for Rotterdam, were seized with
other goods on the steamer New Am-
sterdam, of the Holland-American
line, by the French, on the ground
that they were cohditional contra-
band. The flour was unloaded at the
French port of Brest. A protest has
been lodged because the goods were
not shipped to an enemy's port.
RHEUMATIC MISERY
iCan Only Be Cured Through the Blood
—Liniments ot No Us:
In no disease does the blood become
thin so rapidly as in rheumatism, Not
only does it become
loaded with impurities—rheumatic
poisons, Without the proper treat-
ment these poisons increase, the in-
flamed joints
becomes a cripple. There are a num-
ber of methods of treating rheumat-
{ism, most of them aiming to keep
down the rheumatie poisons until na-
ture can build up the blood sullicient-
ly to overcome them, But untavor-
able conditions of cold or dampness
jmay give the disease the advantage
and a relapse or renewed attack fol-
lows.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
| People build up the blood and enable
(it to cast out the rheumatie poisons
{with the natural secretions of
body. Thousands have tried this
treatment with the most beneficial re-
sults. That every sufferer who does
not try Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills is
neglecting the most helpful means of
recovery is shown by the following
statement. Mrs. Emeline Smith, St,
Jerome, Que. says: “Ll was attacked
wit what the doctor said was-in-
flammatory rheumatism, The joints
of my hands, feet and limbs were
badly swollen, and I suffered the most
excruciating pain,
medical treatmen. the trouble became
so bad that I could not go about. My
appetite began to tail me and I was
growing physically weak. <A neigh-
bor who had been benefitted by Dr,
Williams’ Pink Pills advised me to
try them and | decided to do so. In
the course of a few weeks I noted
some improvement, and my appetite
began to return, Then the swelling
in my joint began to disappear, and
it was not long until I was perfectly |
» had no return of the
Dr. Willi
all dealers in me
by mail at 50 cen
» sold by
be sent
for $2.50 by writing direct to The Dr,
Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville,
; Ont,
Effects of Fumes of New Shells
That the fumes of the famous
French three inch
deadly effect in an enclosed space
shown by a scene that met the
of the French penetrating a cha
occupied by the Germans and which
they had bombarded. kEnterirg
{the drawing room » found a com-
pany ct Wurtemb ins petrified in
action, Some wer the windows |
taking aim with fin ill pressing
the trigger, while othe were at the
tables with cards in their hands and
others had cigarettes in their lips, An
officer stood with his mouth open as
if in the act of dictating an order and
‘all the corpses looked absolutely
| Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicage | like.
that the void thereby created wou'd!
will be found a highly favorable re |
; expansion of Germany,’ indicating re: |
The industrial |
compelled |
a!
| Captain Grenfell, and, at the head of}
thin but it is)
swell and the patient,
the}
Notwithstanding |
an box or six boxes |
hells have a most |
s| Mamma--Johnny, see that you give
life-| monds?
aath
'
|
|
|
|
|
Making a Soldier
Kitchener's war school uses @
| twenty-six weeks’ course to prepare a
nan to be shot over. This causes
j impatience among the patriots and at
ithe same time cures it, Every young
| man that enlisted for the Spanish war
| expected that he would be snapping <t
‘the foe as fast as a steamer could
take him to Cuba, and undoubtedly:
the same spirit prevails in England.
| But Kitchener knows the folly of send-
ing untrained men into the field
}against such a machine as the Kais-
{er's. The English clerk, rushing ‘o
the colors, is getting at Aldershot a
‘taste of the discipline which made the
Press.
Of Special Interest to Ladies
Unsightly Warts can be removed in
a few hours, by Putnam's Painless
Corn and Wart Extractor. Reliable,
safe and sure, Try “Putnam's.”
Capt. Grenfell’s Gallant Deed
A gallant deed was that of Captain
Vr. O. Grenfell, of the 9th Lancers,
He was hit in both legs, and had two
Almost as he received these wounds
a couple of guns posted near were
deprived of their servers, all of
whom gave one man were struck by
Sirdar master of Egypt.--New York} Sweden.
fingers shot off at the same time. |
Tubs 2"
“Old Dutch” quickly removes alff
scum and sediment from bath}
tubs and wash bowls. Stains and!
tarnish on metal fixtures disape
ear with half the effort and in,
alf the time.
Saves Your Energy
Large Sifts)
Can= 10cta;
Biggest Coin Ever Struck
One of the largest coins ever
struck, 2314 in. by 13 in, has come
|into the possession of the American
| Numismatic Society. The piece is
copper. It was coined in Sweden in
1659 and had an intrinsic value of
about $5.25. As a numismatic rarity
it is said to be worth at present ‘at
least $500.
{ It is a rectangular ingot with five
large round stamps punched in it
Each corner stamp carries the Swed-
; ish crown, with the date. Around the
) edge is the inscription of Carolus
Gustavus X., the reigning king.
This coin was struck at Avesta,
When fresh from the mint
it fell overboard in the harbor of
Riga, Russia, from which a dredge
brought it up ten years ago. Coins
of the kind were called “plate money.”
Sweden turned them out almost cone
tinuously for 110 years.
Once 116 bronze cannon were melt-
ed down and turned into 86,760 coins,
but the main purpose in minting the
| pieces was to find an outlet for the
, Swedish copper mines without de
; Preciating the value of the metal,
| A Sensible Merchant
26, 1903,
Liniment Co., Limited.
Bear Island, Aug.
' Minard’s
bursting shrapnel. The horses for 5, arts this
the guns had been placed under SaRGL AA Ieee Raine, be ipeee
coves. | : van . ' ;
“We'll get the guns back,” erloa | Qnaniny of you. MINARD’'S LINI-
a number of his men and in spite
|Se hig wounds, he did manage to har-
| ness the guns up and get them away.
He was then taken to the hospital.
A splendid personal action, was,
that of the major of I Battery of the)
Royal Horse Artillery, who, in a)
rapid retirement while hostile cavalry |
horses threatening and the battery)
horses disabled, pushed the battery | if it
‘into poistion with , his own hands,
alded by his officers and men, alonc}
a road to a point of vantage.
We find it the best Liniment
on the market making no exception,
; We have been in business 13 years
and have handled all kinds, but have
| dropped them all but yours; that sells
itself; the others have to be pushed
to get rid of.
Ww. HAGERMAN.
——___--_.
“What nationality would a baby be
were born on the ocean?”
“Well, that, dear, would depend on
the country from which its mothor
and father came.”
A.
The fire the battery was thence “Oh,” said little Mary, “ ,
ts < ’ y, “but s’posin
uble to open counteracted the en-! i wasn't traveling with its mater
emy’s offensive. | and father; s'posing it was just tra-
The First Victoria Cross |
The stories cabled from England of
how British blue-jackets in a recent
naval engagement picked up unex:
ploded shells that fell on their ves-|
sels and threw them overbroad recall
the fact that the first Victoria Cross
was awarded to a sailor in the Crim-
ean war for performing exactly such
a feat. He was Rear-Admiral C, D.,
Lucas, R.N., who died a few weeks
ago, just about the time hostil'tics
broke out. He was an acting mate
on board, the Hecla, of Admiral Na-
pier’s fleet, in the Baltic, and the feat
}which won him the Cross was per-
formed during the bombardment of
Bomarsund, a port of the Aland Is-
lands, where the Russian and German
| fleets were reported as having been
engaged in the present war. ‘
The shell which dropped on the
Hecela's deck was fizzing when Lucas
leaped forward and pitched it over
the side. There was only the barest
fraction of unburned fuse between
'him and destruction, but he was cool
{and collected+in his manner of per-
| forming the exploit.
Good Salaries in the Army and Navy
| <A British field-marshal never re-
ltires from the army. He may be
| Placed on half pay, but is still borne
on the active list. By the regula:
/tions there must not be more than
eight field-marshals receiving pay as
such: that is, exclusive of honorary
‘fleld-marshals, such as foreign kings,
{emperors and princes. Of the eight
regular field-marshals two must be
|selected from the Indian army. The
| position of field-marshal is a great
fone, The F.M, commander-in-chief in
the Mediterranean gets $25,000 a year,
Probably a field-marshal actively em-
ployed will get at least $15,000 a year,
This is better than the pay of an ad-
miral of the fleet, who may be said
to be a naval field-marshal, and gets
clusive of allowances,
Wise mothers who know the virtues
of Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator
always have it at hand, because it
proves its value,
\ “My husband's very po'ly, mum,
|yvery po'ly,” said the washerwoman.
exclamatory rheuma-
| “He's got the
} tism, ’
“You mean inflammatory, Martha.
| Eixclanrater’ means to cry out.”
“Yas,'m,” replied Martha with con-
| viction. “Dat's what it is. He holl-
ers all de time.”—Houston Chronicle.
the! the lion’s share of that orange.
Johnny—Yes'm.
Ethel—Mamma, that's all right.
Lions don’t eat oranges.—Kansas City
| Times,
| —
“Does your husband play cards for
money?
| “T don't think so,” replied
| Mrs. Torkins, “But those who
with him do.”—Tit-Bits,
Customer—How are your salted al-
young
play
Fresh?
\ No'm;
Clerk salted.—Judge
only a little over $10,000 a year, ex-|
veling with its
Courier,
auntie?”—Canadian
Stevenson's Grave Again tn Empire
To many the greatest interest in
the capture of Samoa is the fact that
it brings the grave of R.LS. into
the British empire again. It is cur
ious to recall that when he first
touched the island during the South
Lea cruise in 1889, Stevenson was
by no means favorably impressed
with place or people, and intended to
stay there only a couple of weeks to
collect materia] for the chapter on
Samoa in his book on the South Seas,
The fascIhation of the island grew,
however, as the days went by, and,
abandoning the project of a winter
home in Madeira in favor of Semoa,
he bought land three miles trom Apia,
and, except for occasional trips to
Sydney, never left the island again,
“What is Owens worrying about,
his debts?” y
“No; because he is unable to con-
| tract new ones.”—Boston Transcript
|
Breakfasts
of “Other Days’”’
ran something like this:
Ham, bacon or sausage;
fried potatoes; doughnuts and
coffee — prepared by overe
worked mothers.
Today’s and
| Tomorrow’s
| Breakfasts
run about like this:
| Post
Toasties
—with cream or fruits; @
poached egg or two; crisp
toast; and a cup of Postum—
a royal starter for any day.
Quick, casy to serve, ap
petizing, and—
;
!
|
“Mother” has it easier!
---sold by grocers
Canadian Postum Cereal Co, Lthe
Windsor, Ont
ay
|
“on
FIENDISH
THE REVIEW,
a.
CRUELTIES PERPETRATED
BY THE ATROCIOUS GERMANS
HARROWING TALES TOLD OF INHUMAN TORTURE
Report of the Belgium Commission of Inquiry Gives Details of
the Outrages Committed by the German Troops in
Louvain—Unthinkable Deeds of Barbarians
1
The following is a translation com-|
mupicated by the Belgian Legation of |
the second report of the Belgian
commission of inquiry on the violation
of the rights of nations and of the
laws and customs of war;
To M. Carton ¢e Wiart, Minister of
Justice, Antwerp:
The commission of inquiry have the
honor to make the following report on
acts of which the town of Louvain, the
neighborhood and the district of |
Malines have been the scene:
The German army enterec Louvain |
on Wednesday, August 19, after hav-
ing burnt down the villages through
which it had passed.
As soon as they had entered the
town of Louvain the Germans requisi- |
tioned food and lodging for their}
troops. They went to all the banks |
of the tawn and took possession of
tbe cash in hand. German soldiers |
burst open the doors of houses which |
had been abandoned by their inhabit: |
ants, pillaged them, and committed |
other excesses. |
The German authorities took as hos- |
{tges the mayor of the city, Senator |
Van der Kelen, the vice-recto: ef the |
Catholic University, and the — senior
t of the city, besides certain mag: |
es and aldermen, All the weap-
ons possessed by the inhabitants,
even fencing swords, had already been
given up to the municipal authorities
and placed by them in the Church of |
Saint Pierre. |
In a neighboring village, Corbeck- |
Loo, on Wednesday, August 19, a
young woman aged twenty-two, whose |
husband was with the army, and some
of her relations were surprise | by a
band of German soldiers, The persons
who were with her were locked up .n
a deserted house, while she herself)
was dragged into another cottage, |
where she was raped by five soldiers
successively,
In the same village, on Thursday,
August 20, German soldiers fetched |
from their house a young girl about |
sixteen years old and her parents. }
They conducted them to a small de- |
serted country house, and while some
of them héld back the father and
mother others entered the house, and
finding tle cetfar open forced the
girl to drink. ‘They then brought her)
on to the lawn in front of the house
and raped her successively, Finally |
they stabbed her in the breast with |
their bayonets. When this young girl)
had been abandoned by them after!
these ahominable deeds she was
brought back to her parents’ house, |
and the following day, in view of the)
extreme gravity of her condition, she!
received extreme unction from the}
parish priest and was taken to the
hospital of Louvain, as her life was
despaired of,
On August 24 and 25 Belgfan troops
made a sortie from the entrenched
camp at Antwerp and aftac’.ed the
G rman army before Maline..
The Germans were thrown back on
lonvain and Vilvorde,
On entering ths villages which had
been occupied by the enemy the Bel-
fian army found them devastated, The
Germans, as they ertired, had pillaged
and burned the villages, taking with |
them the male inhabitants, whom they |
forced to march in front of them,
Belgian soldiers entering Hofstade |
|
\ugust 25 found the body of an old!
‘woman who had been killed by bayo-!
net thrusts, She still held in ner
hands the needle with which she was
sewing when she was killed. A wo-)
man and her fifteen or nerd
|
\
|
oli son lay on the ground pierced oy
mat had been hanged.
Sempst, a neighboring village,
were. found the bodies of two men,
partly carbonised. One of them had |
his legs cut off at the knees, the
other had the arms and legs cut off.
A workman, whose burnt body has
been seen by several witnesses, has
been struck several times with bayo-
nets and:then, while still alive, the
Germans had poured petroleum over
him and thrown him into a house to
which they set fire. A woman who
came out of her house was killed in
the same way.
A witness, whose evidence has been
taken by a reliabie British subject, de-
elares that he saw cn August 26, not
far from Malineg, during the last Bel-
fain attack, an old man tied by the,
arms to one of the rafters in the ceil-
ing of his farm. The body was com-
pletely carbonized, but the head, arms
and feet were unburnt, Further on a
child of about fifteen was tied up,
the hands behind the back, and the
body was completely torn open with
bayenet wounds, Numerous corpses of
peasants lay on the ground in _post-
tions of supplication, their arma lifted
and their hands clasped.
The Belgian consul in Uganda, who
{s now a volunteer in the Belgian
army, reports that wherever the Ger-,
mans passed the country has been
devastated. The few inhabitants who
remain in the villages tell of the at-!
rocities committed by the enemy.
Thus, at Wackerzeel, seven Germans
are said to have successively violated |
a woman, and then to have killed her.
In the same village they stripped
young boy to the waist, threatened
him with death, holding a revolver to
his chest, pricked him with lances,
and then chased him into a field ond
shot at him without, however, hitting
him.
Everywhere there is ruin and devas-
tation. At Buecken many inhabitants |
were killed, including the priest, who,
was over eighty years old.
bayonets. A
At
| with which
Between Impde and Wolverthem
two wounded Belgian soldiers la. near
a house which was on fire, The Ger-
mans threw these two unfortunate
men into the flames.
At nightfall on August 26 the Ger-
man troops, repuised by our soldiers,
entered Louvain panic-struck. »everal
witnesses affirm that the German gar-
rison whic scecupied Louvain was er-
roneously informed that the enemy
were entering the town. Men of the
garrison immediately marched to the
station, shooting haphazard the while,
}and there met the German troops who
had been repulsed by the Belgians, the
latter having just ceased the pursuit.
“verything tends to prove that the
German regiments fired on one an-
other. At onze the Germans began
bombarding the town, pretending that
civilians had fired on the troops, a sug-
gestion which is contradicted by aul
the witnesses and could scarcely have
been possible, because the inhabitaats
of Louvain had had to give up their
arms to the municipal authorities sev-
eral days before.
lasted till about ten o’clock at night.
The Germans then set fire to the
town, Whenever the fire had not
spreal the German soldiers entered
the houses and threw fire-grenades,
some of them seem to.he
provided. ‘The greater part of the
town of Louvain was thus a prey to
the flames, particularly the quarters of;
| the upper town, comprising the mod-
ern cathedral of St. Pierre, the uni-
versity buildings, together with the
university library, its manuscripts and
collections, and the Municipal
theatre.
The commission considers it its duty
to insist, in the midst of all these
horrors, on the crime committed
against civilization by the deliberate
destruction of an academic library
which was one of the treasures of
Europe.
The corpses of many civilians en-
cumbered the-atreets and squares. On
the road from Tirlemont
alone a witness counted more than
fifty. On the doorsteps of houses
could be seen carbonized bodies of
inhabitants, who, hiding in their cel-!
lars, were driven out by the fire, tried
to escape and fell into the flames. |
The suburbs of Louvain suffered the
same fate. We can affirm that the
houses in all the districts between
Louvain and Malines, and most of the,
suburbs of Louvain itself, have prac-
ically been destroyed.
On Wednesday morning, August ’6
lthe Ge*mans brought to the station
squares of Louvain a group of more;
than seventy-five persons, including:
several prominent citizens | of
towr, among whom were Father Colo-
boet and another Spanish priest, and
also an American priest. The men
were brutally separated from their
wives and children, and after having
been subjected to the most abomin-
able treatment by the Germans, who
several times threatened to shoct
them, they were forced to march to
the village of Camperhont in front ct
the German troops. They were shuc
up in the village church, where they)
passed the night.
About four o'clock the next imorn-
ing on German officer told them they
had better go to confession as they |
would be ‘shot half an hour later,
Shorly afterwards they were again
arrested by a German brigade, which
forced them to march before tacm tn,
the direction of Matines, In reply to a
question ofone of the prisoners a
German officer said they were going
to give them a tuste of the Peleian |
quicl-firers before Antwerp. They
were at last released on the
day afternoon at the gates of Malines
It appears from other
that several thousand male inhabit-
ants of Louvain who had escaped the
shooting anc the fire were sent to
Jermany for a purpose which ic still
unknown to us.
The German procedure is every
where the same. They advance along
a road, shooting inoffensive passers:
by—particularly bicyclists—as well as |
peasants working In the fields.
Tp the towns or villages where they!
stop they begin by requisitioning food
and drink, which they consume till in-
toxicated, '
Sometimes from the interiovy of de-
serted houses they let off their rifles
at random, and Ge@are that it the
inhabitants who fired, Then the scenes
of fire, murder, and especially pillage |
hegin, accompanied by acts of deliber-
ate crnelty, without respect to sex ™
age. Jiven where they pretend to
know the actual person guilty of the
acts they allege they do not ¢ nieat
themselves with executing him sum-
marily, but they seize the opportunity
to decimate the population, pillage
the houses, and then set them on fire
After a preliminary attac? and
massacre they shut up the men in the!
church, and then order the women
to return to their houses and to leave
their doors open all night.
From several places the male popu-!
lation has been sent to Germany,
there to be forced, it appears, to work
at the harvest, as in the old days of
slavery. There ure many cases of tae
inhabitants being forced to act as
guides and to dig trenches and en-
trenchments for the Germans. N mer-
cus witnesses assert that during their
marches, and even when attecking,
the Germans place civilians, men aad
women, in their front ranks, in order
to prevent our soldiers firing.
Ferdinand a Relative of Our Royalty |
Prince Ferdinand of Hohenzollern, |
who will become the ruler of Rou-
mania in the
tion of King Charles—a step which {s |
stated to be imminent, and which may!
alter the attitude of the country to-|
wards the war—is a distant member
of our own Royal family. His royal
Will Stick It Out
We end the French have got the
wolf by one ear and the Rusians
event of the abdica- by the other, and though he may use) peeomes a rout.
his teeth with terrible offect, if we
have the hardihvod and patience to
hold on we shall finish him in the}
And we shall have the hardi-
and the patience, We shall
end.
hood
The bombardment;
to Louvam)!
the |
Thurs: |
witiesses |
The Army of Russia
Russia's Supply of Men Simply Inex-
haustible
It is a noteworthy fact that the fut-
ure existence of the Russian empire
depends largely on the peasants.
The Russian army is recruited
principally from the peasant class
and from various nomadic races in-
habiting the eastern provinces.
It is estimated that in all there are |
about 120 million peasants in . the
Russian empire, and probably no
body of men in existence is so hardy
as this, Their physique is very fine
as compared with that-of other Euro-
pean races, ig
They are, however, somewhat ‘gnor-
ant and’ superstitious, and too fre-
quently the victims of terrible fam-
ines. In most Russian villages there
are no doctors or trained nurses, and
the death-rate is appalling.
When a peasant is taken ill only
| two remedies are available as a rule
} tle rudimentary knowledge of surg-
ery picked up when on military ser-
; Vice, He is in fact a kind of rural
Dr. Sangrado, and if blood-letting and
the “banja” (vapor bath) do not help
then the patient must die—for “such
{is the will of God!”
Some villages have the questionable
advantage of a “znarcharka,” or wise
woman, who firmly believes in herbs,
drugs and incantations. <A few of
these women are undoubtedly very
skilful, but the majority of them are
gross charlatans, who kill more peo-
ple than they cure,
The ordinary peasant, the man who
has built up the Russian empire with
and his toil is not a biz
he is of medium stature, broad
shoulders and sturdy, with square
foreliead, square jaw, regular Arian
; features, and a flowing beard, unless
he comes of Tartar or Finnish extrac:
| tion.
| The typical pure Russian is a great,
big-hearted man, unlike the ‘rartar
inns and other Monogolians, he
not spiteful. When injured he soldom
endeavors to be revenged on his ene
janies, like the Tartars, Bashkirs, Khi--
igise, and other Tauranian races.
If he is a true and typieal son oc
Russia hé@ endeavors to forget the in-
jury, and relieves his feelings by spit-
, ting, swearing or simply by saying
“Bog, Svam” (the Lord be with thee),
meaning that he leaves it to the Al
mighty to settle the account
_ Still, large families are the rule in
Russia, and a childless wife is some-
what of a disgrece to her family. It
is clained by competent observers
/that Russia could at the present time
‘summon 25,000,000 men to the colors
without” imposing too great a strain
upon the population of the country.
{his blood
man:
is
Wife Was Killed Before His Eyes
Amid the multitude of people pour-
ing into the northern and eastern sta-
tions of Paris was «& highly intelligent
Belgian, Mr. Brugmann, of Mstinnes,
who has been in the heart of tl
fighting zone on the frontier, His
little child was with him.
“German horsemen,” he said, “walk-
ed into my house without knocking,
and one of them, an officer, demanded
food. My wife began to cook some
food for them. While it was ccoking,
four little child, who is only seven
jmonths old, started crying. My wife
then commenced feeding the child
fvom the breast.
“This seems to aggravate the otf-
ficer, for he got up from his chair in
a temper, and knocked both my wife
and the child to the floor, and went to
see about the cooking of the meat
himself, ;
“T was mad with fury, and started
to get at him, when the other
stopped me, and, after knocking me
senseless, threw me into the garden,
where I lay. 1 could not teil you low
long I had been lying there, but when
I came to my senses, IT heard the
sound of horsemen approaching. To
my delight I saw they were French
“Lhe Germans, on seeing them, gal-
loped eff, not, however, without losing
one of their number, who was killed,
“Then Frenchmen told me to come
‘along immediately with them. I then
; went into the house to fetch my wife
land child and sister-in-law, but toiny
horror | found my wife dead She had
been killed by a blow on the side of
the head. The child was erying, and
seemed none the worse. Seeing that I
could do no good by staying, I left
with the child, leaving my wife's sis-
fer, and hore IT am in Paris, hardly
realizing that it is not a nightmare,
“Never mind, IT shall avenge her,
I shall avenge her
“Attila’s Visiting Card”
the exploit of the German airman,
Lieut. von Heids en, wlarmed no one
but the three families which suffered
directly, The daring visitor appeared
between noon and one o'clock on Sun-
‘day, flying very high over the north-
ern part of we city, The message
calling upon Paris to surrender, which
the airman dropped in his letter-case,
is openly ridiculed as ‘Attila’s visit
ing card.’
“Go back to your Pomerian ven-
adiers,” writes, Henri Beregner, ad-
dressing the German aviator, “Mimi
Pinson is not for you, We don't want
your Kaiser nor your Kultur, nor your
Kolossal nor * * * your Capital.
‘ou are not even original, wretched
Prussian cuckoo, Where did you get
your wings, your motor? Who i
/ vented aviation, Germany or Irance
| Who first crossed the Channe] or the
j Alps, a German or a Frenchman?
What did you bring under your
wings that we should surrender to
you—intelligence or liberty or justice,
‘truth or love? Nothing of the kind
‘You brought death—a bomb—that .s
tall, That is w you will never have
| Paris. Paris ivilization tn its
| ugliness, Possibly you may bombard
us—burn our city—but we shall never
surrender. Paris will be where ‘cr the
| Frerch flag floats, and in the end
| Chanticleer will crow over the bloody
inest of your crushed tyrants.”
Peerless British Infantry
} [tis et time jike this whsnanarmy
‘is hammered by overpowering forces
that discipline gives way and rotrvat
It may be that no
lother troops in the world oxcept these ,
CLARESHOLM,
--a hot bath, and the “Feldshar,” who,
is generaly an old soldier with a lit-|
men:
ALBERTA
-
| The Nations’ Defences |
|
\
The Rhine is
Boundary
The country that can boast of a,
Germany's Natural |
|
{natural frontier has a huge advan-
'
|
f
tage in time of war !
_ Britain's greatest asset is that it
is a tight little island “set in the
silver sea,” which makes it so 3esure
{from foreign invasion.
The true boundary of Germany on
the west is‘ the Rhine, that mighty
‘river which has been crossed oftea-
‘er by armies than any other river in
the world. j
Germany really forsook her .ncient>
\ frontier when she annexed Alsace and
| Lorraine in 1871.
The river of romance and beauty i:
the natural frontier of that empire,
and if no foe may cross it the “ather- |
land is really safe,
; The sea takes the first place in
; the category of natural boundaries,
a big mountain range comes second,
and a big river third.
An object lesson in the value of
all three is presented by India. Why
is India the jewel of Asia? Because
it is contained in a casket, the base
‘of which is the ocean, the lid of
which is the biggest range in the}
world, and the key of which is the
River Indus.
At the present time Italy, the for:
mer ally of Ger.aany and Austria, is
no doubt greatly influenced in main-
taining her neutrality in the big war
by the fact that the Alps, that mighty
mountain barrier built by nature,
make Northern Italy almost impreg-
| nable,
Italy is a peninsula, and as long as
‘she keeps out of the conflict her
coasts are as safe as if protected by
the British and French fleets.
Nevertheless, even a mighty rock
bastion like the Alps is. not such a
rood natural boundary as the sea,
Almost all the countries which have
good natural frontiers have at one
time or another been foremost among
the world’s powers.
Although today Spain
has fallen
from her high estate, yet it may still
be taken a truism that there is
not anether country on the Centia-
ent--oxcept, perhaps, Italy--which ts
more naturally adapted for attack cr
defence
Japan has a great
i surrounded by sea.
rule frontiers are heavily for-
as we have seen recently 4
but a mect remarkable ex-
is the frontier between Can-
ada and the United States, here
over a stretch of country nearly four
thousand miles in length not a single
advantage in
tified,
hhurope,
ception
fort to be found and not a single
gun is mounted
The two North American nitions,
dwelling side by side under separate
lags and different laws in the bond
,of brotherhood, ferm an object-les-
son to the nations of Kurope, from
which they might, if they only
would, profit in the future.
Jewish Soldiers Rewarded
Up to the present war, no Jew has
been allowed to be a military or navel
officer in the Russian service,
But the gallantry of the Jews serv-
ing in the rank and file of the army
has now been rewarded, and in future
members of the Hebrew community
will be adniitted to the highest ranks,
Already, many commisions have
been granted to Jews fighting apain te
the Germans, and cre long they will
be accorded full rights ef Russian
citizenship
There are several hundreds of
thousands ot Jews in the armies now
at war, Russian having 0 in its
service; Austria, ance, 10,
ooo; Germany, 6,150; 5 ia, TOO :
gium, 1,000. The gritish army
many enrolled in its ranks,
The highest ranking officer amocg
the Jews is Genera] Ottolighi of the
Italian army, who h held the port: |
oflio of mnister of war, France alone,
has ten Jewish general officers,
The immediate result of the war of
the allies and Turkey was that Ser-
via, whieh had a Jewish population |
numbering 7,000, received an increase
of 10,000 Jews, who had previcusly
been Turkish subjects.
Prior to the ‘var the Servian Jews
formed an insignifieant minority, Of
these Jews 6,600 were residents of
Belgrade, and were in the main pros-
}perous, The 10,000-Jews whoa then
came under Servian rule are mostly
residents of Monastir, Uskub and t-
chip. .
Several hundred Servian*Jews sery-
ed with the colors, the percentage of
ten, being the same us that contribut- |
ed by the Jews to the Bulgarian |
forces. If the new Servian Jews con-
tribute a similar quota, there will be
1.700 Jews in the army, This number
may be doubled
The 6,560 Jews in Greece proper
have become well over 85,000 by the
acquisition of Janina, Serres, Kavala,
Kalateria and Salonica, which alone
i jority belong-
nD
has 70,000 Jews, the t
ing to the workifig classes \
Austria has one of the most con-
siderable and oldest Jewish popula-
tions in the world, and one with quite
a military history. According to tra-
dition, the Jewish settlement in
Prague dates back to the fall of the
first temple, and the Alt Neue Synu
gogue is the oldest in urope.
The Jewish poulation of the em-
pire is: Austria, 1,019,687; Hungary,
932.406; Bos ogovinia, 12,169,
making a total of 2 62. The aver-
age percentage of A to the gen-
eral population, about 44, per cent, is
exceeded only in Russia
In Austrian the Jews are presumed
to supply 8 per cent. of the military
and naval forces, but the actus? en-
roliment Nas been far in excess of
that number, , Austrian army jests
make use of the fact that the doctor
of almost every regiment is a Jew.
Useful in the Dark
The news that native Indian *voops
ore to be given a chance on she tiring
line has been received with great
pleasure. heir bravery is onc
question and they will folle y their
British officers anywhere, The Gurk
has, in particular, are expected to
prove their worth, Jt may not be
widely known outside of qilitary cir-
eles that the Gurkhas carry a curved
knife, two feet long, which called
is
} seasoned British regulurs, heroes of a “Kurki,” in adcition to the rifle and
|many bA&ttles in many lands, coulu bayonet. Gurkhas excel in night at-
; have fallen back slowly and upbrok-, tacks, and as they approzch bare-
enly for a hundred hours and a hun-
hichness is a grandson of a cousin of, “stick it out,” though no doubt ‘* will! dred miles until t! cy were too close io
Queen Victoria, Prince Ferdinand, Re- be for us, as for the rest of the worid{ the fortified
gent of Portugal, a:d he married aj|a process of great luisery—a rending| flanked and the ulifed army was for!
Queen Victoria, of the heart-strings.—London
fpectate>
randdaughter of
rincess Marie of Edinburgh.
Eng.)
ine
j the moment gale,—Rochester Pos'-
{ Eapress.
behind them to be,
footed, they often get to their enemy
before discovered, If, as fs likley, they
are given a chanee to Indulge in a
ar
night attack, it will be decidedly un-
healthy for
the Germans who come’
within reach of the kurki.
; must be understood that this sobriety
THE BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE
CALM AND RESOLUTE IN ACTION
/PRODIGIES OF - VALOR WORTHY OF HISTORY
French War Correspondent Describes the Work of the British
~Troops
Over the Enemy’s Sufterings
In the offiical despatches des-rib
‘that personal note which can only be!
brought to light by the war corres-|
/ pondent, ‘ |
Although newspaper representa !
tives have not been permitted to ac-
company the troops, some have man-
aged to evade the authorities and
their accounts give us an idea of
What our soldiers are doing at the
front in upholding the British flag.
A French war correspondent,
Fleury Lamure, relates the splendid
work of the British troops at Mons,
when the*Allies won a glorious vie-
tory. He says:
“It was at Mons on Sunday,
ust 28. The first outpost engage-
ments were beginning and the Brit-
ish troops, who had only arrived on
the scene the same morning, imméd-
ately entered the battle without
even a moment's rest. In a few hours
Mons was put in a state of defence
and you should have seen these fel-
lows working. Trenches were dug
and the bridges barricaded by eager
hands, In sight of such willingness
and such irresistible gaiety you
would never have thought that these
men were on the eve of a terribie
battle. Personally I could not help
feeling that I was onty watching a
manoeuvre scene, for the phlegm and
Aug:
the ponchalance of these soldiers
; Would never have permitted one to
suppose that the enemy were there
only a few miles away.
‘Gallant little — soldi What
immense confidence they inspired:
At the sight of them, so ealm and s>
resolute, the people of Mons, panie-
stricken only a few hou before,
suddenly seemed to gain a fresh store
of courage and almost a sease of se-
vi
‘The battle went on for four days,
and throughout this period the Brit-
ish Army, as I am prond to declare,
performed prodigies of heroism to
cheek the Germaa advance, Cn the
Monday, August, 24, the Germans,
who were infinitely siperior in num-
bers, made vigorous efforts to pre-
vent the British from retiring in
sood order und tried to drive them
back on the Macbeuge. The firmness
and skill with wiich the Briti re-
treat was condneted foiled this st-
tempt and inflicted considerabl
losses, far higher (han ours, on the
enemy, whose compact and enor-
mous masses liurled at t British
troons were repevtedly driven back,
“The fighting on the 26th, near
Cambre was dogged and desperate
There uin the British troops made
the most splendid and the most solid
in their terrible situation
of ving to make up for their in-
feriovity in numbers by the rapidity
of their movements, Several regiments
charged six times running. Neverthe-
less they extricaied themselves from
their fix and eventually fell baex ta
ood order though with heavy ‘osses
from the most terrible artillery tire I
have been seen,
“During this memorable day, on
which J learnt to appreciate at their
full worth the admirable ‘qualities of
the British soldier, one ineident
whieh may be cited among hundreds
of others is the charge of the Ger-
cavalry division of the Guards
the Twelfth British Infantry
It was a terrible charg
‘ — H ~] 4 IQ H
Close Drink Shops in Russia
'n the Face of a Nationzl Crisis the’
Russians Keep Sober
After the war had been in progress
about three weeks the Petrograd cor-
respondent of the London Morning
Post wrote as follows about the wave
of so»vriety which marked the opening
of war in Russia:
“The term during which all the
‘drink shops of every class in Russia
were closed under mobilization orders
expires a week today, The extraord-
inary sobriety witnessed throughout
the period inspires reformers with
the hopes that the people may be |
brought to realize its advantages, ty
is loss due to the mere closing of the}
drink shops, which has always been
done before without materially affect-
ing drunkenness, than to the sudden
consciousness of the people them
selves that in the face of a great
tion crisis the sacrifice is just and
right. Upon this conscionsness the
refoomers build, and the governmen’
proposes to extend the absolute pro:
hibition of the sale of alcohol for an-
other month, Th* new police orders
forbid the serving of drink even in
restaurants except as an accompaci-
ment to food, and absolutely prohibits
its sale in bottles for taking awry or
the supply of persens who have had
enongh already. All places trading in
alcoho] in any form are shut and seal-
ed, and new supplies can be got only
on the producticu of a police certill-
cate,
“The cnorisous revenue from the
drink monopoly, which amounted in
11h to $400,000,000, is by far
largest item in the Russian budget,
but it is recognized that even its total
sacrifice would be rapidly compensat-
cd b. the increased earning power .'
ihe whole nation, The police report
that in St. Petersburg nearly twe mil
lion inhabitants have appealed tor
the duration of the prohibition, a strik-
Ing argument in favor of its continu:
ance, There has been no cases o.
hooliganism, knifing. robbery with vio-
fence, und only «uu dozen ordinary
thefts, During «.c whole period only
ight cases of drunkenness have been
detuined, The liospitals ulone use
ly have sever “A of cases of ¢
liriumm tremens, vhile the ordinary
cause’ of drunkenness are beyond es-
timation, taey are merely flung in-
to the cells and released when sober-
ed. During the prohibition
have heen only Jive cases in the Hos.
pital of the fheor bles, who made
themselves mad hy drink moths!
rted spirits, furniuure polish and sim
ilay- suecodanes,
ur
rd
the,
there,
tli
After
up together in
mass,
lads
back.
a
the German y
pulsed and fled in utter disorder, the
of Brigade
desperate
the
“Then tt
put up by
commanded
against
Twelfth
Scots Greys distinguished themselvos
particularly and routed the Germans,
thanks to prodigies of valor worthy
a large
number of prisoners after a brilliant
pursuit.
“These
stances of what was d@ne almost all
along the battle front
of
engagements,
th
e
Lancers
ancient
Twelfth
the
by
German
histery,
but a
Dearly
paid for their advance,
“What
the
British
ence to dan
Was
‘Don't
At
impres
coolness
soldier,
‘are’
moments of eritics
ed
and
bout
L seething,
cavalry
General
cavalry.
and
few
me
of
the
making
during
the
dash
Deal Terrible Blows in Battle, but do not Exult
, 3 hhand-to-
ing the fighting in Kurope, one misses, hand fighting, men and horses mixed
compact
was
re-
Vehind
them giving them the bayonet in tie
that brilliant fight
British Cavalry
Chetwode
The
Royal
hotabie
above
In-
thesa
Germans
all
the
His utter indiffer-
rand his general of
simply carried me away.
danger | have
seen him worrying as to when he was
to get his cup of tea from his litle
traveling kitchen,
“T shall never torget the admirable
reply given by a little English sold:
ier wounded in the hand whom I
found sitting by the roadside out-
side Mons, wearing an air of con-
sternation } began to talk to him
and asked him if his wound was
hurting him. ‘It’s not that,’ he said,
with a doleful shake of his head but
Im bh
ssed if 7 haven't been and lost
my pipe in
that last
charge.’
I gave
him mine and he was promptly com
forted,
“T asked another what he thoucht
of the Germans, and he 5 y
are like flies; the more y he
more thefte seem to be! That waa
the extent of the impressions he had
received during that awful fight, and
he
laurh, showing
teeth.
with
knapsack
a
gave me his answer with a merry
gsiint of very white
J] saw others going unter fire
“There
struck
the
whea
me
football
is
humanity
the
fi
another
enormously,
of the
ghting is
attaec
hed
thing
and
British
done,
to
their
which
that
is
oldier
J n battle
he is superb. He puts into the fizht
all his energy, all his indomitable
pluck. He deals terrible blows at the
enemy, But when the battle is done
his first thought is of humanity. The
British do not exult over the énems's
losses. They Vy to snacch from
death as many as possible of their
enemies, After the battle the men
with whom they have just crossed
blades are no longer enemies; they
are in their eyes, just poor wounded
fellows.
ed as
always
This solicitude, great-lheart-
t is
redound
after
to
hard
the
British army.
“While
fended
the
villages,
Germans
fightin
honor of
burn
mussadere
will
tho
unde.
non-com-s
batants, and finish the woundel—
even their own--the British army's
first thought when’ the fighting is
done is to save us many lives as pos-
sible.
“No:
we
the
hordes
The
with
Allies have
final crushing
Invisible Patrol
AU writer
describing how the trade route ec
. tlantic
Warships, si
invisible
through the use of the wireless
for vessels
the
by an
niost
important
such
no
of
soldiers
reason
heside as,
to doubt
the German
that is
Travel Safe
in the New York
is
fleet
lane
guarded
s the guarding
hy
Guarding the North Atlantic
Making
Sun
in
British
is done
and this is all
The
rune
ning from this country to Great Brite
Atlantic, and
ain
the
0
is across the North
navy
tf England
as
the
travel on that lane us safe as it 's om
Broadway
through a vary
systematic methec,
There are nine British warships pat
rolling this North
working
they are
similar to that
post.
Atlantic
in a
of sentries at
method
simp!
These nine warships are
erulsers
battleship
folk,
tion
rnd
100
tonch
those
The
the
Glory
Good Hope, Drake, Blake, Essex,
Lancaster,
ach one of these vessels has a vec
to patrol, and
Irish
miles to
and
Bristol
coast
protect,
the
and
between
each
They
has
and
lane, and
very
imarny
the
sut-
Berwick,
Halifax
about
are in
with one ancther all the time,
and the vessels of commerce that are
crossing the ocean are in touch with
warships one after the other,
take
nstructions
ships where they are to go.
uit
them. They keep out of cight, but
they are telling us just on what ling
to steam, where we will meet some
other vessel and what we are to do”
The
credit
is a
n
uncanny
we
wily
seldom
the
of travel,
said one skipper who had made the
trip across the oecan recently, “We
go on day and night and are constant-
ly in touch with one or another war-
ship and yet
The Fadeless Khaki Color
discovering the
captains of the commercial vese
from ware
see one of
none
fading khaki used for army purpos 23,
a young
British army officer. Stationeu in In-
dia,
were
time
hired a
or
war
different
belongs
to
native dyer and exe
perimented on cotton uniforms which
were originally khi
quite
i color, but which
when they
energed from the wash, After count-
less faiures
found
cident,
though
will,
the
But
it had
treatment,
cept that
That was the secret,
dish.
al
the dye
soldiers
ntenant
of the dish
one
which
laundry
piece
had
received
was, by
was still khakd
‘workud
no »pecial
4
its
so far us was known, ex-
t
uw’ the
had fallen
into
it me
,
chemicals
1
> mete
in
had combined to produce that
faceless khaki color which makes our
turn dl
invisib
i
nto
and
millionaire
the
JARESHUSM, SILI es
REVIEW
THE
| oar =
¢ Good Morning!
|| WE ARE INTRODUCING
spies Sis
histimere
ttouslistle
aan
rerianin ¢
|
, E MUSA i
|
|
We are credibi) informed that Eng. |
|
j the world dnd the greatest outdoor peo
{
nye to atone that A western bishop
The teisiiigent iWewcomer.
Isbinen are the greatest colonizers ins | ‘
the world the greatest sportsmen tn t Th hi ?
) Jus e Very Thing
fedu the Wold Someries, autin the 3
ewer parts of Catia peaple are with | e
You Want is a Gur-
‘Hred a new come Enatistiiin te cook, | .
is be Was the ott) aie da tiie party woo
HOSIERY
ould tet cook, and cautioned tine to O fi da H t
They have sto vl the test we sure to Wist tle tnent before cook. neye- x or ea er
Give rent foot Reith No Hig it. He did with sonp ;
Seams to WEVEE HBC it {t was nest tot ver ueresa 2 5 , ;
Nivciues Qe ihe? Pw shape 3 Bh ne OFS ENC HaiFivad ArHTTTUTSHUTh TTT Lhave the best assortment of heating stoves
knit in not pressed to. the proper onttit tor Cauda and who : ‘ ° :
HSUPA MeN CE: CHONG gesdTig? 8 RTT in Claresholin at prices that are right. It
TARATEED for fineness,
E
lle
ES
‘ ¢ te: shoes Were regarded us the wartier for f + ying P
style, ssapsriority: of ti tert TRE Tor ree eee will be worth your while to see them before
ind workunvaship ' fy aed It wasoap Bneustiain on the Atha: buvi f , * : i
stainless, Str onitlts UT a yaaea river: Win Wired suite Tha, inte buying your stove for this winter.
RHETT E roles, GUES : Ibe scoW to jet the writer out And vet
OUR SPECIAL OFFER another Baaiisitiin. When asked to set
Chas. Rompain
een Sek, Somes
thy me sendiag us Sb.00 ta nooWatertinark oat night to deternuiige
on yweopostul uote, fae whether or ne the river ow th rising *
; H iY ’ Curerully tte tit wt the Witter . :
vivertisine aad saipping cher res , \
we will send post-eptid, with he on the side of a outing bot Tinshop Claresholm
. here seetis »
written amumntes, backed) by sa | On the Whole there seetis to be a
: mh ity eed Chee erent differences Gerween colonizers woud }
five million Comp iay, either ; :
‘vlonists.. Saturday Evening Post.
3 Pairs of our 75c value
Amoviein Sik Hosiery,
One Door South of the Post |
mo £0. iii ¢ 39 1 How Absinth Is Mace | 0
. OPN Si PALLO OUT OL Cle ALAR, Ad old \foot to whom a touder tried | M. h
Cfiice Minerivan Cashinere Hostery, Ul wy urmuts the teenie nitire at the. | ore than 7
pairs or ¢ 59: value onider fit iy Marla vataieitt
Pe roe oN ea a WR Cluanetiesy toe
SETS Ee ae oe or 6 aalrs\of children’s hosiery | nitude ' HEN _ you rely on_ the
4 j Give the color, size. and wie “Absinth” be sd, cis an inwention EDISON PHONOGRAPH
in herlaidies’ or Gent's hosiery is of the evil one Oh ats teors be pours for your winter's entertain-
I Wish to announce to the publi ili Cc th: woons Saturd: ty Nov ‘ | ie i be F the blond af a pemeoek: Chen when the ment, you are not confined to .
; ; } 1 atik BPE enves begin to urew te sprinktes tb Grand Opera Singers or Tango
7th I will open my new store which is only one door south o° | 4 D IN ’ Di wLAY Ofer espites PY) with the bind ot a monkey: then oe LL nen Remerner oart
4 - fF , », i] Pe ra Af 5 . rye ‘ll lescear vh dole ia yorte Toality: ts dips the stullis du the Gleod of a teary seventy Quartette Records; Ey, the
the post office on Railway Street. Afternoon tea will be ser- fJ i144 Rear ae nag a eo Calin tke “Bigs Toe tg
perce ut, cA aly hav lnta Tyr etary {\9 Plant the blood of at pig the magnificent quartette from igole ‘0,
ved from 2.39 until 5 + 5.30 P 7m, free to ail th lnterinatton Wi MY bo. | So that when wt talihtut drinks Moa a mine an “Leads Kiodly 1 ight” uo
HH a abstath at the first sinss S arpetite ‘ “Abide With Me.”
I invite everyone in Clares-({ 70" 27> 0 a RUNS AHTTOIRG HOGG NAN Ch E
aY EG ve sm aa JERE T EIST ay Cork; at the second ghiss te beeor fe DISON
: coord Dhak FAD
ae exedted and gesitetiaites tive nut ; RN2
h 1+ - v | “4% rom - ae-7 ‘eo es has, ql alee | saa MORASS “St the third be teenies qaireceisone hb hod
.Olm and vicinity to attend. TEC EN TCHR SET PHONOGRAPH
(THE
If you like music that
thrilis — just come in
RUMENT WITH THE DIAS OES POINT)
ASI GULAR PHENOMEXO*, Oe ee eee
mo oe = gnt’—New York Chines just
oT 7 a) Making Water Boil Furiously While one let us play ROENS of
fy ’ ’ ‘ 1e rousing se ections
4 é a ¥f ; It Is Still Coot, 2p BI Skies made expressly for the P
At high altitudes so heted tor. tts SuUOn pI AE ERG a -
ain tops, water ; A the British ale
is tr trot Lnete
ture lower than Quartette — Knicker-
lowlands (212 ' ‘ we Lay se : Lie Ais bocker Quartette—and
difference ig due to the difference in (Me Northert bo ete i ea ete Manhattan Ladies
: oa mereereses atmospheric pressure, which, as ex- ‘0 the countries of the porth, due to Quartette. |
veriments s creases | ronore the renter coors oof the aire tbe Then, you'll be able
WALOL : TAINO GIA periments show, decreases in propor hen, y Ne
PAWNSHOP RUNNERS. IRVING'S AEAU. tion to the distance from the earth, “por tore readity condenses apen to examine the Edison |
) Although it is not possible to (he dust particies Phe dust purtictes for yourself — the
A Curious Feminine Profession That | Why the Spot That fashington take water up a few score miles into (hus becoine iaiget and cousequenuy diamond reproducing |
Exists Ginly tn London, | Touched Could Not Be Seen. the , the essential conditions jot so effective in turning back tbe point, unbreakable and
cA police court case bas cniied atten. | Ationg Dro George thiven Putnam's — Clow atmospheric pressure) Can be tine rays mione, but others are also nee ering Teer
Hon to the existence in London of a | sarily recollections was a meeting with | Secured in the laboratory by the Use venected, and a grayish effect ts pros sonntuetion concealed
' jon whieh is net known to exist | Washington trving. He tells of it in Ob 88 BU reita ca thd ete Pat the (eed. ty a sinele tection: the ble horns, and "Cabinets
Anywhere else in the world Tis that | gis “Memories of My Youth" ‘The Urata aah elnalgae eae ene of the sky aii appear finer at one made in true Period
toy Ty ho profession give rer el t y MN + : Stee A ae x yah ar > th the te le nk s “ne yi i
EAL Be AEs fession given over ete | teving home was uetr Yonkers and tight taak a partial vacuum—another [ve than wnetict Phe sky Is often styies, in perfect
tively to women Whe on the poorer dis: ; , re , . ; ; ‘ae fines suid te be Very bite When some harmony with the
inet : the Putnam family ovcusionutly visited Mane 6-2 low atmospheric pressure fi furni “
tries of London. undertake for @ iii. neighbors Dr Etna remem sis created, under which circum, While cits clouds are outiined nestituraicures . (
| NATH AT ani ite ‘4 th FY : i tne ‘tHe ss A ronnie .
ee ' 1} Sa ee re Hoo? bers one Sunday afternoon when big S'bees the water exhibits the singu- teilnst it The sky is (hen a deep
of thelr uc itons but sensitive neigh lar phenomenon of boiling furiously Glue by contrast with the brilitant O I R $ k Cl h ] Al
eo fe “an : : ‘othe type 8 5 " 3 . ¢ cr
One TO ” stops Most of this ther was busy areiughig some of Mr. white still cool, White After uo shower when the ry ° einec e, ares O m, ta. ‘
vork af vita + done tor women inv Ps papers cid the ol) gentleman There is a simpler way to decrease jawer stratum of ai: is washed of its
Whe are austin fo be seeu entering a took pains to give him some word the air pressure than by pumping course dust) pucticies, a deeper and }
pawnstiope tet ie of it is done for ibout his own childhood, “Ais mother the air away, for which only @ hard jyrer vine is (ue result,
other we ' conve too tifsy toot) fol hit some veurs titer, when he glass ask and a tight-fitting rubber pe pairs iy )
tend te the ality Wes old enough to be interested in his stepper are necessary, The Pol ; |
in cereit districts these pawners | torlenl events and personages, that Fill the tlask half full of waterand | The Polar Star,
are u on “and they live When he was a venrold the nurse, tak. &Pbly heat. After the water has boil- As is well Known to tost readers,
vt ; : s 1d for ¢ > or PF e ste: the north star marks the point in the i
0 ‘ hi & from 1 te 2 ie him out in bis baby carriage, saw @¢ for a minuce or so and the steam ™m ww
cents for enob journey, aecording to othe corner of Browdwes General has driven out all the air, let the heat skles townrd which the axes (poles) of Every Reader of Clareshol Revie
ee ar ‘ fea: Oe j eae be turned off and the stopper liumedi- the earth point. But the poles tuve
the menps of ients , Voshingteu possing by of rsebuck 7 A ¥ Fi Mz W M
ol hn In one of \ ston juissing by on hot ebuck, ately inserted into the mouth of whe another motion exiled “precession” ay Have a ar ap Free
ve nea nest ofthe enst end, Phe nurse, holding up the little boy. ask. ‘Then the flask contains noth- (much like the secondary motion of @
hiet ntraithurven called out to the gener: ; ira ty, steht a) ASS a ioh Ah seh Tike Che secondary moti
N st vant We ti cal ibe ee i ie fn Sie a i it Hi h att hit +H ne ae Hits ing but water and steam. if the cninninug top), by which the ever chang: A Map 3 13 x 2 1-2 feet, showing clearly every boundary, every city, }
Wwe erien ply mu tips nde us paw 110) i een mathed ¢ y H stey >» condensed ; artial vae ‘ ‘ iy ; : 44) ye ¢ rr
er : : ! : tnd she hoped that the general would steam be songnused a partial HULA tne poles describe a big circle tn the every town, villuse, hamlet and river in the whole European War area, Each
s mh the Thepiey H eo pener ‘ : > create ecause air ca he ; oa . . }
One of these women ts vidu be willing to give the boy his blessing wu Mi magia vectnae a fy rath , Sky, revching trom the present oorth map ina neat folder of convenient size. {
ki tid Isle this Hy k na a] ittle ‘ Washi tons we re not so eonaeti d ieee Hen ihe: 1 er un- BUN AN CCURS ACY Cr ur ae enrer Wi TaR cy er T ‘ymil lc { Weekly S {M 1} | ‘]
nt ! Isted in this ork. 4 ‘ ’ is inte “J § u nse 3teg , > le ale is e a}y} i " as se
rT TEN ; at lenty P84 ig it I; ier the reduced pressure of a partial 2000 years to complete ‘that circle, Phe Pamily Herald aud Weekly Star of Montreal has secured exclus
ie bas Hit up on bie connection in Menty Tn iis as they became in later der the reduced pressure of a pu pat) GUI (On Gar armen cia Ae tights for the War Map pre pared by the celebrated firm of G. W. Bacon
" sborhood She uses a peram: yes. and the general was quite ready vacuum will begin to boil, | Will In turn Inherit the title of north & Co. Lid. of London, Eng. It is beyoud question the most comprehensive
! s Trequen iy seen passing to delay his ride for the purpose of giv- To condense the steam it is only stur. Eleven thousand years hence th map printed,
et with a fond of miscel jug a greeting to bis little namesake, necessary to cool the flask, Accord- * ‘ bs i Ain sata yenrs hence che ‘ |
ies destined for the hua. fle took the hoy up on the saddle and, ingly, if cold water be poured over Jub will fall to Vexn, and a most wor The Claresholm Review bas completed arrangements by which our |
’ wewoof the pawoshop Monday lldeine his band pou the lttle one’s the flask of hot water and steam, thy holder of that most tmportant Dost- readers cau secure a copy of this excellent map free of charge.
morning is her busy diy. as hundreda vend gave him a formal blessing, 1 the steam will condense rapidly and thon tn the skies he will be. When : ;
PTH pul vnsuat talweers living in the looked ap with Interest nt the hend «the Water will boll with equal rapid: that time comes Polaris will be almoss ° ge a
ate ; hed al N y i ity to supply steam to fill the space iP 4 ' fi G d fi ¢
distvlet depend niainy times for their that had been touched by Washington, lett Pant the steam just canoe forgotten.= Pittebursh) Dispatch. ere 18 our er oOo or }
Wer k's tnavinite Hence tpen pawning td) then found myself perplexed at ed, until an equilibrium between tem- Ite Only Gui |
soiething (hit day London Cor Phil Mr teving's word that t should not see perature and pressure is reached. 8 Only Guise, 30 Da s Onl
edelptia Press the spot on which the general's hand Upon every addition of cold water, New diseases or new cures are ak A »
Dati ayn Speer eee had rested provided the flask is air tight, the ways of interest to the reading public, ‘
Dance Madness Nothing New. "L spoke to my father afterward same result is obtained, until finally Therefore aun enthuslastle reporter be The price of The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Canada’s Greatest
The Alienate comparatively new about the incident, and he said, ‘Why, the water inside the flask has cooled Neved a story Iny in waiting because Newspaper is one dollar a year “ |
when Pa bape wrote i ot his now. Yel Stupid, don't sou kuow that Mr, to the same temperature as (hat of of rumor that germs of a new dis. ~ ist i }
then Ole ‘Ofte Same MS , on . . + a ’ * }
I WOITIBLIDHFOGEUILTRRTN Ce UTI Irving Wears a wig? the water used to cool it, euse had been discovered. He located The price of The Claresholm Review is one dollar and half a year. {
\ im . E ) Mf 1 ay As ‘a See Some idea of the sin ake re- the doctor responsible tor the find and Ww rer botl f m Audi {Ti |
lewe ¥ Cerone ren M duction of pressure that takes place questioned him e now offer both papers for one year each, including a copy o 16 |
sth is potkist vou ever EMPEROR PENGUINS. within the task may be oiained “In what guise.” be asked, "do wren Family Herald’s War Map, size 80 x 40 inches, in a neat folder of convenient j
net. Heh hohew baok stop that : by observing the Which UD perms appear?” size for only 31.75. |
wi rere There was said to Very Caremonise They Are With cans or detective le un- The doctor smiled. “Yor in't be |
10 iy ® “every varintion of the Their Bows and Speeches. der this treatment, or way Bee TN Leon ne WU eRe This offer applies to all subscribers, new or renewal, who pay for the
lp that the tnuenuity of In Sir Ernest Shuckleton’s ‘The the stopper is often drawn into the afraid,” he said This Is to be @ 4y., pipers inside next 830 days from this date, |
t i Hourt | Antaretic’ there is a flask fusbionable disease und will appear |
i] | t Ss ¢ ” ' of » Antaretie re Me : pies 3 ' ; ; ¢ Tr + the 1
re OF ots ns ash ‘ i , ‘i ' Hoan ES ae _ onty in the guys with money."—New To follow the war situntion intelligently The Pamily Herald) War
‘ fv 1a iu rot rt ‘re hipet Juties S ay, » blo P - A) + - ps -
een on te produce.”= Deut bree haprer by Ja INES ie ‘ Vexsandrian Library, York Tribune. Map is necessary. [t should bein every ¢ anadian Home, }
ress wist of the expeditien, on those queer ¥ #
the Ss ‘he w- WO &I loraries in _— — i |
Feutiired, the mening. “Lhe: follow the o Bruehium and Seven Aces of Man. Order at Once at Claresholm Review
Nhere the ° Pinc gis ub eNXtinet fo r on |
Where the Shoe Pinene. : t MOT i r r The seven uses of min in relation to i
The Prima t tte st act Phe res O00 SHUT D ORD RE.1 <¢ do 400 i latter woman: - }
1 won't x f Iniess that bos is always voticed This is partly due 0.000 volu ils Bienen |
ty ! nearty tad to their t tof wittking erect, but chium library « t de> Chitdnood, So toate at ¢, °, eo? %o 0% o%e 0% O. 0% aM oa cte c®
‘ ! 1 Pbises ve truly 4 ent mung buman srroyed j : ( I n ¢ Yoefoefoego-<: Soa afo-ofoafe sfo-ele4ie4: So afo-eSeege-ccefe-ece-4c gt MPO PU O P20 ..
1 didau't ‘ Phe trina rbout the Phevy ure the civ- ¢ te d t : { A PARENES % ¥
Donna—You cid Whs leyooen itives of these regions, t i ! Bae I ‘d me olarnitca me & j
cored th t of wu contralto four Hperor pehsiiis are very cere- : . erirae oDependence Again 3 $ {
\ ther Emperors or LAS f ; x) % ,
Uines. I NOUS I MweebIS ott my , vali Amrou, A.D. 64 ed th —New York Sun, 3 es /
== Sn en or dogs They come up to pate 4 ean tion of all tl } \ the abl oo ee “~ |
\ yf ostri ers sti g ita " vee i $
Un His Dignity. y of stranger aM) t tragellng ‘Be Alexandria libraries, wit! Plenty of Him. oe : “°
“My dear Restusid, now that you | cession, some big, Importint, a J oF ment that “if th SPER U NA) ne “What sort of man is Jinks?” n% “e
bave lett college vou must really begin mitnic fellow lending. Ata ernst et SOLAN ALI BYs Ware Mae , “The impression you get of Jinks de | J oo
| » rot . n ‘ oy av ri *) lis reed i he !
at once re sutue suvt of em listunce from the man or d 8 the y diss Maw t \t Aa pends on the circumstances under *° £3 |
ployment balt. the old uo ule wadd es up anc n wan 4 prah Bae Ae hi which you meet him. If you're there to sy i
But rt you think, mother, ft) bows gravely til bis beak alii gtk he with sust : collect money you won't like him, But a RS
would be tore d to weit tH) touches bis breast iShen la his rie How To Get S10,000, if you're there to pry money be seeus os : ee
the offers begin ce uy int'—Life bowed, be makes a long speech tb a ery ees ey & lovely character.” ll F O t Sh 3
itteriug manner, short sounds fol | Young people seldom love money % on all Fur Overcoats, Sheep- ¥
8 in wroups ¢ 0 ive ay. for its Own sak Tiiey are 1}
The Retort Courteous owing Iu groups of four or Ove, Have oot snend it for the pleasures Clinched It. oe i i =
: ‘ » finished the speech, the head ts ) \ , § 63
Professor Bates Aa Z 4 tish ; ui : Pott ng it will bring that the 1 to be He—They say, denr, that people who me t . t 25
dent’ pimed Poud ed to | still kept bowed a few seconds for PO | od to cave a part of Bos ' Jive together get, Ip time, to wok exe 3 GOATS W Inter Ca i] Standa-
rged : zetne hy i od: %,
“ in In t sss’ sake, then it is raised, and ¢t ' t ive . ny Le
know nothing of in baud itene { then it is ra sie Ande i hould be to AaN actly alike. She—Then you may con: *° ’ p , *°
WW\ypn " } looks in ) » to see you bay n Oo 1 é t so many -
Are there uo fish id this | | ! A t fei bi t vee Sider my refusal tinal—London Opine field | Inderw ear, Monarch *°
morning?” he exela at i) dlerst If vou tnave not ce Wee \e len w ar F ris
: ; ' _ ' NEB. HaUtiGe t yme o eo : . ’ +.
una ta cyanogen AE ae en a ee Knit Co.’s Sw i
“but che Bates ne good’ igain. He is very patient with your of their owt oys a tig i Henpecked. ee nl ting O. 8 eaters an Se
ihe stupidity. taus ty iB ahi ; 9, + W ll H x
“Phoir most solemn ceremonies were = th thirt 1 1 s ik in- Willtie— Pa, what is a benpecked bus- *“ it e ats. *°
He Admitted It. ir mos t ae iq terest e some more than band? Pa—A man whose nerve is in ee be © |
sis a tne time of the nigot to be; used toward the dogs, and three Me $10,000 : dy sum to teate «bis wife’s name, my son.—Cincinuntt $ ac namaeemaal ee
coming home fellows have been seen eniinty bowing eat and gicls if you n in Enqutrer. *°
“You cout sturt an argument with | und speaking simultineously to a dog, the te s to save so mucl giving xX ¢ ’ *
me that way, my dear | agree with | which, for its part, was al ve tup things vininb are useless if not He alone bas energy who cannot be oe e Se
- t_ Tharp Oy ros strenining oat its ui the effort to lso ! miul. ¢
you."—Detroit Free Press, Bl Ing at tte chata to sIso har deprived of it —Luvater, o, O, .% .%, RO °, &,
yet ut them.” | Moegeet o-nse-4ie 050-4) Xe? So-efe-e So-<So Soefo-eSe-ofe-efe-! SoeSoeseoe aSe4% o-4So-ege |
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